joseph joseph. it goes completely -- almost completely flat. you can rinse and you can chop. it does double duty. and from oxo, collapsible silicone, which is great. everything must be flat. >> genius. >> this is josephonly space it takes up is as big as the biggest of the storage containers. >> you put them inside one another. >> color coordinated. easy to keep track of the tops and bottoms. this is my small obsession. it's the ball jar. this is their heritage edition. this is new this year. if you have kind of a vintage kitchen or kind of a cottage look, you can put your staples, your sugar, your flour, your rice, your raisins, your pretzels on top of the counter. >> like a drugstore look. >> yeah. >> cute. >> oxo has solutions. this is a turntable. the trick here is always put your tallest in the middle. and then this is your go-to turntable. where does this go? in the cupboard, the countertop. someone says where is the olive oil, it is on the turntable. >> get it yourself. >> right. >> these are bamboo drawers that roll, so you can put these in a shelf to roll out, to create a new drawer and then from oxo again, the expandable drawer dividers. so you're dividing pots and pans. this is something t

joseph joseph. it goes completely -- almost completely flat. rinse and chop, double duty. and from oxo, collapsible silicone, which is great. everything must be flat. >> genius. >> this is josephon. you have vintage kitchen or cottage look, you can put your staples, sugar, flour, your rice and raisens, pretzels on top of the counter. >> cute. >> this is a turn table, the trick here is always put your tallest in the middle, and then this is your bgo to turn table. >> where does this go? >> in the cupboard, the countertop. someone says where is the olive oil, it is on the turn table. >> get it yourself. >> right. >> these are bamboo drawers that roll, so you can put these in a shelf to roll out, to create a new drawer and then from oxo again, the expandible drawer dividers. so you're dividing pots and pans. this is something your kids will love here at "today." and in your drawers also, this is from the drawer store. you know that drawer that catches everything in the kitchen? >> yes. >> the junk drawer. >> why not keep it organized, using the different separators. easy way to grab things. >> why not indeed, sissy? >> next up, this is the grip it. this goes on your fridge. and i

joseph blaze? good morning. joseph blair, merchant, the sunset, progress hard wafrment -- you are proposing to move the stop on 9 and inbound. that stop has been there forever. it's the gateway to the park. you are proposing to move it south up 9th and confewest most -- confuse most of the people that come in and all the things that go on in the park for 5 seconds. apparently from mr. white's statement was this is going to save five 5 seconds in the overall 90 seconds that you are trying to achieve. i believe just bumping the bulb out to 1 car on 9th should alleviate that what people are saying about the cars passing the street car at that area. it's dangerous. something will occur. but bumping it out to 1 car would looefd -- alleviate and the amount of cars and deliveries is going to cause i think a parking lot on 9th. thank you. >> thank you, next speaker, please. >> dennis miss scoffian. good morning my name is dennis moss scoffian and i sent you a letter. here is an extra copy in case you didn't have it. through an

joseph lee and keeps going. is the pain fullest. joseph was celebrating his birthday at colorado's eldora mountain when the skier comes from behind and cuts him off. >> he let's my son lay there. >> reporter: the whole thing caught on camera by joseph's mother. >> i couldn't sleep for days. i am thinking just a little kid and why -- why don't you see how he's doing? >> reporter: this x-ray show's joseph's broken leg. doctors say he may need surgery and his parents want to track down that skier who may or may not have realized he or she hit joseph. colorado law requires all skiers involved in a collision to stop at a scene, render aid, and give his or her name and current address. all violations are punishable by a fine. joseph's parents say a call to the resort asking for help finding the skier went unanswered for a week but tonight after calls from abc news eldora mountain says it is helping the family. local police looking into the incident, too. as far as joseph is concerned, there's one thing he wants more than anything. >> say sorry to me. >> reporter: linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> asking for a simple i'm sorry. >>> when we come back, do you recognize this actor? "the dating game" and the woman who turned him down. what s

joseph... (risas) >>> cÓmo? >>> dice, dice. joseph placer. (risas) >>> yo, colombia. >>> no, no. oye nena. . >>> joseph quÉ? nas que tampoco se percataron de la travesura. lo descubrieron, llamaron al dueÑo de "la mÁquina" que facilitara la llave y rescatar al niÑo de tres aÑos de su aventura, es un niÑo pilas como dirÍan en honduras. creo que tendrÁ un futuro brillante. encontrÓ la solucion, vamos contigo mi querido orlando, cuÉntanos cÓmo sigue el ambiente por allÁ. >>> muy bien satcha pretto, estamos contentos, los fanÁticos del fÚtbol. >>> sÍ, increible, todo el mundo celebra esto. univisiÓn es la casa del mundial. no? >>> sÍ. >>> aquÍ estÁ el trofeo de la copa mundial de 2014. >>> quÉ emociÓn, en "despierta amÉrica" estamos de manteles largos, si no vio el trofeo de la copa del mundÓ, que espera, vengase a tomarse la foto. veo una cola de gente enorme, que tiene la oportunidad. >>> gente que cumple su sueÑo. los quiero invitar a continuaciÓn, y a los presentes que vean la historia, cuenta lo importante que es el fÚtbol para el corazÓn, la historia de vÍctor un argentino. que naciÓ en el 1978, fue a visi

it's interesting that joseph stalin -- joseph stalin, the head of the soviet union, knew about the americanad been kept in the dark. so it was decided this warfare in washington went on for three years, and finally something unusual happened. the congress stepped in and did a good job. they fixed the problem. they decided that we did need such an intelligence agency. it would be independent, and they passed the law, ask can they modified -- and they modified it, and it was finally passed, however, in virtually identical to the plan that donovan had had three years earlier. so his, he prevailed. but something happened. he wanted to be the head of that new central intelligence agency, but harry truman did not like donovan. they couldn't get along. and harry truman said i don't want anything to do with any cloak and dagger types. and yet something happened when that national security act was passed. churchill made a visit to independence, missouri, and he made his famous iron curtain speech. we all, every student knows about that iron curtain speech. but shortly after that event truman, who di

joseph, who was oddly joseph was just two years older than him. they enlisted together just a couple days apart. they served together in the same regiment. after the battle of sharpsburg, samuel was injured. he was in hospital to his brother josephost his life and he got killed during the battle. here you have samuel in the hospital recovering and having to write a letter to his parents and family saying that we lost joseph to their older brother served from new york, and he only served six months and then he had health problems and they sent him home. he only served six month. on april 20, is when the confederate soldiers get close enough to him and they get into a small skirmish. and as he says, the reds took us all, and took their whole company and they started been traveling them down to georgia where they ended up going into the prison which was eventually canceled or but it became known as andersonville prison. on the fourth of may when they finally arrived at andersonville, he writes arose this one at sunrise imaging to look around. found quite a pleasant looking place. horror of horrors, i only got to look inside the stockade where i'm likely to stay quite a wild what my heart grows thick and my blood curled in my veins.

joseph. they formed a partnership. pharaoh knew that joseph had integrity because he refused to bow down to pharaoh, he would only bow down to his god. so he knew he had integrity. the bible says together they ca me and four 500 years, egypt prospered and fed the world until there are rows a pharaoh that knew not josephpharaoh had to reach across race, class, a lot of barriers. but he put the interest of the state of his country ahead of all of these racial and ethnic. and then joseph, the modern-day josephs are in our city. there are some justice who are raising children that are not dropping out of school. and then there are those who and gangtitutes bangers and became reformed through god's grace. they are witnesses that redemption and transformation is possible. what we do at the center for neighborhood enterprise, we go, like a geiger counter, all of for these high crime neighborhoods and we go in and look for people like the two types of josephs. people who are in poverty but not of it or people who have been redeemed from it. and we provide resources or access to resources so we can learn from these josephs to determine how we can then rebuild low income communities from the inside out. and then we are recruiting toraoh's -- good pharaoh's partner with us. they have money, expertise about to b

ladies and gentlemen, joseph kearns is here. joseph is best remember for playing the role of mr.is the menace" television series from 1959 until his death in 1962. [ laughter and applause ] so good to see you again. folks, there is a deity among us this evening. the greek god of wine dionysus is here. tonight, the sweet nectar of your blessed grapes shall flow freely, o' mighty dionysus. and as we imbibe your fermented ambrosia, all gathered here this evening shall become less inhibited with every sip. spontaneous tributes to aphrodite, the goddess of love, shall break out all over the studio. and what was once a "late night" audience shall become nothing more than a heaving, pulsating bacchanalia of soul-driving pleasure. [ cheers and applause ] no inhibitions. no holding back. reaped into the darkest recess of your perverse sexual minds and become one with one another. pleasure. do we not all deserve pleasure! i demand it, i want it. pleasure will be had by all. thank you, dionysus! [ cheers and applause ] what's that? oh. yeah, that's not great. this is not great news, but, un

joseph. >> aye. >> campagnoli. >> aye. >> tan. >> aye. >> lee. >> aye. >> joseph. >> aye. >> that passes. and we will move on to item three the report from the executive director. you can go ahead and take it away. >> thank you. >> good evening commissioners. i have a really short report so there is nothing in writing for you to look at. we have had a busy couple of weeks, but hopefully most of you have been at the two things that i i want to talk about and the first was mentioned by the public speaker and the late night transportation hearing and it happened yesterday, and the land use committee. and i put it under the heading of the legislative and policy and because, i am really excited about it, i think that this is a big policy change for the city and i hope that it is the beginning of something really important and it will be something of a legacy that this commission can leave so just in a nutshell, supervisor weiner called for a late night transportation hearing and i mentioned it a few times in the commission and it finally happened yesterday, and it was about three hours, and there was a few of us agencies who had time to speak, and put some context to the issue. and then there was a whole lot of public comment around the needs of the people who use late night transportation in particular of the employees of the businesses that either start really early in the morning, in fact, like bakeries and places like that as well as obviously nighttime employees. so, the out come, at the moment, i believe will be that supervisor weiner on next tuesday, will put forth a resolution to create a task force, that hopefully will be led by myself and mr. vanhowten from the mayor's office of economic development to basically, you know, to be in the mind and scope out how we can create what we started to call yesterday, a late night integrated transportation plan. and it is a long process, that is going to include all of the modes of transport that you can think of, including personal vehicles, and taxis, and transit obviously, and it is going to take some work so that we will get all of the stake holders together but i am a little scared but i am going to do it and i will need all of your help and i will keep, and obviously coming to you, and for advice, and oversight, but i am pretty sure that this is sort of, or was in a long range strategic plan of the commission and it is a goal that all of you share and we will want to make sure that we include all of you, your stake holders and sort of groups in this process as well. so, i am excited to cross your fingers. >> the monday before that, my monday has been really exciting was the industry summit. that we have annually. and so some of you were there, i know. for a period of time. i think that also went really well. and i the development process it will not be the end of it and our break out sessions i think were well attended and interesting and we had less in the security meeting because you did not stress this year, and the safety and security at the summit, from the get go and i think that it okay. and i think that we are at a place where the security across the board at night clubs is functioning really well and so what we did do in the security break out and i think that commissioner joseph can speak to this as well as inspector burke is talk to the city of sacramento about how they do entertainment policing. and it is really interesting model and it is completely different than we do here, and it is i think, people who were interested in probably might pursue something as we get the police force in san francisco up to the numbers that it ought to be so that there is more people spread out among the areas that we need them at night. and those are the two highlights, i think. and we are drafting as you know, the additional stuff, and the additional words for the out reach, document that we used to encourage people to do the neighborhood out reach and the permitting process. and so that is ongoing. i did get some language today regarding the ten b issue and the follow up to the police commission. and so i might talk to you commissioner campagnoli about making sure that we are adjusting the police commission properly. and i think that is it. unless you have any questions, i

joseph cole speak with joseph goal was the first. early 1936 he began to tell -- he was an inmate? >> an inmate of mauthausen who told war crimes investigators about what aribert heim had done. but it was really another man named karl who made it his mission, you could say, to get aribert heim brought to justice. he wrote letters and harassed the prosecutors -- >> he was also an inmate? >> yes. >> he witnessed many of these crimes of? >> there were a core group of inmates who were forced to work in the infirmary or the surgical ward, if you will, who, together, testified to what happened there, to what had been done there. there were several of them. >> so he gives his testimony. around what time frame? i mean, did he give this right after the war or did he give it shortly before heim was contacted by war crimes investigators? >> really starting an ugly 1947 already. so joseph kohl begins talking about it, 90 for six just a few months after the war and kofman makes it his mission while heim's been exonerated and set free actually. >> so what expense the gap between the time when the testimony is taken and a time when investigators finally made a phone call in 1962? >> it took some time for them to figure where he was basically because you should not forget this was days of no internet, witnesses actually gave their testimony in austria. he was then already in germany at the time. so took some time to really find them. and that is why it took so long for them to figure out that heim basically settled in boston baden. when nick mentioned -- was very aggressive also by trying to find heim to his ice hockey club. >> he was a champion ice occupant. he played on national teams spent exactly. this former inmate really was trying his level best to find him -- is that me? but it usually took a lot of time to figure out who this person was. >> i think if i could add

joseph will be missed by all of us and we honor him today through our work going forward. joseph also did a lot of assistance in our offices and he really was committed to making sure that this city could run effectively. other things, vision zero represents a major initiative in culture shift with prioritizing safety with an opening goal of zero tolerantsy policy. i want to thank the mayor and control office and our various departments. i begin to see if departments coming together on this initiative. i know the staff is working together to support the very efforts. receive we had a hearing at the board of supervisors and now the commission on board of health is taking action later this month. i have also requested support from the control's office that track progress in our 24 project in 24 months that is key to our 0-vision plan. the control's office will report to the 0-vision's commit along with other departments and g t w. later on today, we will be considering /skp*epb expanding the size of the commissioners. we passed the board of supervisors meeting last week. and speaking of collaboration, i am pleased to see the m g a and g a's transitions from the visibility planning /stkaeupblg to /sta*eupblg to carry on in the next month. as noted at the last committee meeting last week, this program is an excellent gamble of community engagement and partnership. this is our first hand that we just broke ground on and our bike path that we just opened as well as the park commission that is approved in my district. approving transportation conditions also requires deep partnerships between the community and agencies. >> another important piece of information we saw come forward this month was the strategic part on bike sharing. the organizational options for the /tkw-plt of so our local system from a limited initial pilot to a full blown permanent regional system. i appreciate our staff's timely work on this. we will move ahead precisely and timely in producing bike sharing. thank you shorts and andrew crab for your work on the report. finally, i want to thank several of our colleagues for travelling to washington d.c. and our region to advocate for transportation priorities. i appreciate the coordination that proceeded it which allowed us to speak with one voice with the region and our counter parts across the state. i only wish congress were more like minded instead of being at odds on transportation which has been traditionally bipartisan. in accordance to our own local resources such as sales tax and double registration fee as well as the transportation we are considering for this fall. i look forward to continuing discussions about moving these forward in the coming movement of thank you colleagues and that /khraoudz my remarks. >> if there are no comments from the public, we can go on. any public that would like to comment on chair's remarks, please come forward. seeing none, we can go forward. this is information item. we can go on to the next item. >> hold on a second. >> commissioner. >> i was able to go to d.c. with some of the staff from the transportation authority to basically go and advocate for the interest of san francisco and transportation with the federal money that is available to us. right now, there's a couple of funding sources that needs to be reauthorized and we're not too sure where it's going to go. that's going to give -- that's the amount of money that usually comes down to the local level. and, it was important for us as a group to team up with m g c and for services with the presidents there. i think cheng and anna are doing a good job to address the issues that we have in services to try and go ahead and get the funding for not only the terminal that's being built and the super market but also other projects that are currently under way. >> thank you. thank you for your participation on the trip. okay. colleagues, are there any other questions? we can go on to the executive report. >> executive report. >> thank you. just following on those remarks, i want to appreciate the board for coming and joining us on the advocate trip to washington d.c.. i think it was very important for the region to see that we are fully in participation and support of the regional priorities as well as to have presence at the state wide level with the california delegation in addition. seeing our delegation in washington d.c. was a great opportunity to see how the commissions are and what they're facing over there. it was a bit sobering to see that congress is really stuck on the sources for transportation. as my report notes, we will be seeing a highway trust fund moving to the red column by july. that's very vehiclesing for us. we rely on our previous /hraeugzs and hopefully we will have the ability to fund these for a little while. at some point, if congress does not come together with the president on a more sustainable funding source for transportation, we're going to see projects slow down and potentially have to stop. we really do want to urge everyone to learn about this issue and really work with our colleagues across the state and look for those votes in congress. it's rare but we see that even when there's pretty much an agreement between the u s chamber of congress and environmental and labor groups, wither not seeing things like the federal gas tax which is a recommendation of the u s chamber of commerce and even our chamber of /khers to really fund our infrastructure in a responsible way. my next report is the this box. the light fund which makes $8.1 million available and for those communities that have a local housing fund. we believe that san francisco qualifies for that. the next item is i would highlight the user highway fee of ideas being /skud in california as a possible future way to help fund our state wide tax moving away from gas and it has been highlighted in washington state and/or gone state. locally, we want to mention to the public there's a public hearing for san francisco scheduled for wednesday, april 9 at the u c f f mission bay on campus at jen tech haul hall 6 to 8:00 p.m. we are developing a contract with city agencies. chair, you did mention, joseph there will be a celebration of life at the arc of san francisco on wednesday the 2nd at 2:00 p.m. we will be there as well to remember joseph. in terms of projects, we saw as chair avalos mentioned, the project opened for construction and we also saw the abay low path open for use which will make a milestone for our program. as we see these projects coming in, we're opening a call for the next round of projects. just to mention, there's a 1.15 $1.15 million round of prop aa funds that has been opened and received over 5 $5 million of request. we do anticipate bringing staff programs next month. the strategic analysis report on bike sharing as chair avalos mentioned, it's available at our website and we welcome comments through friday april 4th. we will be picking this item through the plans and programs committee in the next round as an action item following the incorporation of that feedback. vision zero, fees represent interagency collaborations. we've been developing the vision zer

joseph kim, a journalist in contact with authorities as well as families of ferry passengers themselves. joseph, thanks for joining us. can you give us a picture as to what the divers in the recovery are actually doing in the ferry underwater? >> it's a strenuous process. in the beginning they need to make sure they get the guideline into the boat and into the areas they're going to. for example today, if they're able to get on the third floor, where they expect many passengers to be, they set up guidelines. divers are able to go down and be guided through and search the floor as well as the interior. these divers are going in about 40 times a day according to the coast guard. there are over 600 of them that are constantly going in and out of the water. >> josephe line to you is pretty poor. mu in the ferry. thanks very much. going to leave it there for now. that's joseph kit. >>> now the longest serving political prisoner has died at the age of 85. he was a journalist who helped set up the national league for democracy. he died of kidney failure. in all, he spent 20 years nearly in prison after he was convicted of antigovernment propaganda. he was finally freed in general amnesty six years ago. we'll leave that for the moment. he has died. we've got the details now. >> he fought and sacrifice aid large portion of his life for democracy. a prominent journalist, writer, poet, he opposed the military rule. in the 1980s he helped found the country's biggest opposition party, national league for democracy that led to mass pro democracy marches in the streets followed by violent crack down and arrest in 1989. he then spent two decades in the prison. around the same time, noble prize winner began her years under house arrest. his years behind bars d

joseph giroux and adriana lopez. >>> inside the tulsa county jail, joseph giroux still awaits trial for his alleged crime spree.n be around other inmates, as his request to move to a general population housing pod was approved. >> they came and asked me, you know, had i calmed down enough to go to a pod? and i said, yeah. that psychiatrist guy put me on some medicine and got me leveled out, so i'm not going crazy no more. i feel better. medicine i wouldn't say fixed me, but it did help. i still battle a lot of issues, like in my head, thinking about stuff that i did and regret, regret what i did. i hope they give me another chance. >> giroux has also had surgery on the hand he injured after punching his cell door. on the wall of his new cell, he's found meaning in a message left there by a former occupant. >> that's kind what was i been started doing is starting to kind of be thankful for the people that i do have and the stuff that is happening for me, instead of being mad about the stuff that isn't. >> specifically, giroux says he's thankful for what his parents and grandmother provided before drugs and crime

joseph second-in-command of egypt. if it wasn't for the powerful pharaoh there would be no joseph and they formed a partnership because he knew joseph had integrity because he refused to bow down to pharaoh said he knew he had integrity. the bible says together for 500 years egypt prospered and feather the world until there was a pharaoh that knew not joseph. he had to reach across race and class and a lot of barriers, that he puts the interest of the state of his country ahead of all of these racial and ethnic, and joseph today as they ar thee people that are not dropping out of school and in jail on drugs. they became transformed into so they are with others in the community is that you know freedom should have a transformation as possible, and so what we do at the center is we go all over these high crime drug infested areas. people who are not only in poverty but of it and the people that have been reading from it and we provide the resources at least access to the resources so we can learn from them to determine how we can then rebuild low-income communities from the inside out and then we are recruiting the pharaohs because th

joseph's. it is her responsibility to monitor lungs in the device. every second of the way from the donor hospital to the operating room at st. joseph's. >> this is the monitor which we take on the runs with you. and this is brains behind the whole machine. we're able to set how much blood flow we want to have go to the lungs or you how much volume we want the lungs to receive while they're on the machine. so the lungs are in flight, someone will actually sit on this, which is required. >> on this device you can monitor function so you know when you transplant those lungs that those are good lungs. >> the transplant surgical team at st. joseph'ss on call 24-7. when a donor is made available they rush into action, to retrieve the organs that are needed. patients like victoria bloo bloomfeld, a 69-year-old. >> we were gorgeous. >> brian and victoria have been married for 47 years. together they raised three children. they kept active lives, up to three years ago when vict yah was diagnosed with a chronic and ultimately fatal lung disease. >> my husband calls it resignation. to me it was acceptance that i knew how i was going to die. and you can either give up and say, boy, this is it, or you can take the last few years you think, and work with that and do the best you can. so that's what i've been doing, actually. >> over the past few years, vict victoria has been tackling things on her bucket list. including learning how to work with glass. butter recently, her condition has deteriorated. she constantly needs splefnl oxygen. they -- supplemental oxygen. she contacted st. joseph's to see if she would be able to get a lung trans

josephs was shot in the neck by lopez. the family says josephs was given a 50/50 chance of survival. three soldiers were killed. 16 more were wounded wednesday afternoon after lopez opened fire before taking his own life. >>> president obama will head to ft. hood on wednesday to attend the memorial service for the victims of last week's deadly shooting. the president and first lady were already scheduled to begin a two-day trip to texas to take part in democratic campaign fund-raisers in houston. the president visited ft. hood in 2009 after the shootings that year by an army officer that killed 13 people and injured 30 more. >>> president obama is heading back to school. he'll be at a high school in suburban maryland today to announce the winners of a competition to prepare students for college and jobs. this ahead of tomorrow's signing of an executive order requiring federal contractors to submit wage data in an effort to keep them in line with equal pay laws. >>> today the senate expected to pass a bill restoring long-term unemployment benefits to nearly 3 million americans. six republicans committing to join democrats to push the measure through. after the vote, the bill faces an uncertain future in the house. it's opposed by speaker john boehner and republican opponents. they want to attack several so-called job-creation measures, like construction of the keystone pipeline, before passing it. >> this is the farthest the unemployment extension has gotten in a long time. >>> general motors about to begin repairs on 2.6 million cars. the vehicles at the center of the controversial recall linked to 13 deaths. the automaker is accused of failing to fix faulty ignition switches they knew about ten years ago. owners of the six gm models involved can make appointments to bring their cars into dealerships for repairs starting today. and in many cases, gm has reached out to those people with a letter and also telling them what time and what day they can start talking about making an appointment. >> that is big news. and this is big news, also, breaking overnight. >>> mickey rooney, legendary star of stage and screen, has died. rooney had been in poor health for some time. he had one of the longest show business careers ever, first starring as a teenager in andy hardy movies. in all, he appeared in more than 200 films during a career that spanned 80 years. mickey rooney was 93 years old. you know, i saw "black stallion" with my boys a few months ago, and i remember thinking, mickey rooney's a really good actor! >> he is. then he was in "night at the museum." >> but he was great in that! >> i know! >> each in that, in a small, cheesy role, you could tell this guy had so much talent. >> and was having fun in a career that spanned so long. >> 80 years. >> i love that so many generations are familiar with his films. >>> days of violence overshadowing elections in afghanistan. right now the votes being tallied there. what's next for the war-torn country and how involved will the u.s. be? we are live next. ♪ led to the one jobhing you always wanted. at university of phoenix, we believe every education- not just ours- should be built around the career that you want. imagine that. >>> welcome back to cnn's breaking news coverage of the search for flight 370. officials calling this their most promising lead yet. two separate signals consistent with black box frequencies detected overnight by a u.s. navy pinger locator that's being towed by an australian ship. now, an american underwater drone is now being called in to assist with this search. these waters, these waters are 2.8 miles deep, but the most promising, promising developments yet. >> we will bring you all the latest developments from perth in just a moment. >>> first, despite threats from the taliban, voters in afghanistan turned out in droves this weekend to elect a new president. there were some reports of violence and bloodshed, but up to 7 million people were able to successfully cast their votes. that's an amazing number. let's bring in anna coren live from kabul in afghanistan this morning. anna, what's the latest? >> reporter: yeah, john, this historic election, as you say, was an overwhelming success. there's just a real sense of pride here in afghanistan at the moment. more than 60% of eligible voters turned out. that's 7 million afghans. you know, despite the rain, despite the recent attacks, high-profile attacks that we have seen over the past several weeks, and those taliban threats. the taliban said they were going to do everything within its force to disrupt elections. afghans turned out to polling stations across the country to cast their vote. these people desperately want change, john. they want to see their new president come in, bring peace, bring stability. now, this was always going to be a major test for the afghan national security forces, and i'm very happy to report that there were no major incidents. it's really quite remarkable. we were anticipating a very bloody day. there were isolated incidents around the country, but by and large, this was generally an extremely peaceful election. certainly a good news story to come out of this country, which we both know is very rare. but as we know, the true test for these police, for these military will be after u.s. forces withdraw at the end of the year, whether they can stand on their own two feet, fight the insurgency and move this country forward. you know, last week, we caught up with isaf commander general dunford, and he said that he's confident that the three top contenders for this presidential race, whoever is president will sign that critical bilateral security agreement that obviously president karzai did not sign, created an enormous strain between afghanistan and the united states. but with that security agreement, that there will be an enduring u.s. presence. so, we will see troops still here on the ground post 2014, john. >> they still have to count the votes, anna, but as you said, the people of afghanistan showing they want change and are willing to work for it. anna coren for us in kabul. thanks so much. >>> breaking news this morning. promising, new leads revealed just hours ago in the search for missing malaysia airlines flight 370. live, team coverage of all these developments right after the break. the day we rescued riley was a truly amazing day. he was a matted mess in a small cage. so that was our first task, was getting him to wellness. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. from contractors and doctors to dog sitters and landscapers, you can find it all on angie's list. we found riley at the shelter, and found everything he needed at angie's list. join today at angieslist.com >>> breaking news this morning. new signals detected from what investigators believe could be the wreckage of missing malaysia airlines flight 370. just hours ago, investigators revealing search crews have now picked up two signals, two signals consistent with those emitted by the plane's black box recorders. right now, a desperate race against time to locate the flight data recorders before the batteries run out. frustrated families of those on board the missing plane are reeling from this news this morning, this as new questions are raised about the path the vanished jetliner was taking before it disappeared. we have a team of reporters covering all of these angles live this morning. welcome back to "early start." i'm christine romans. a busy morning. >> and i'm john berman. 32 minutes after the hour. a lot going on. we will start with what some people are calling the most promising lead yet in the search for flight 370. i have to say, this surprised a lot of people overnight. a u.s. pinger locator picked up two separate signals that could, could be coming from the plane's black boxes. one of these signals lasted for well over two hours. so, now a u.s. underwater drone is being brought in to help find the source of those signals. now, this will not be easy, not easy at all, because if this is indeed the missing jetliner, the ocean there is more than 2 1/2 miles deep. erin mclaughlin joins us live now from perth, australia. erin, what's the latest? >> reporter: hi, john. well, encouraging, extraordinary, promising, all words they're using to describe this find. angus houston is the man responsible for this multinational search effort. he gave a press conference earlier today in which he detailed the nature of these signals detected on board the australian "ocean shield." take a listen to what he had to say. >> the towed pinger locator deployed from the australian defense vessel, "ocean shield," has detected signals consistent with those emitted by aircraft black boxes. two separate signal detections have occurred within the northern part of the defined search area. the first detection was held for approximately 2 hours and 20 minutes. the ship then lost contact before conducting a turn and attempting to reacquire the signal. the second detection on the return leg was held for approximately 13 minutes. >> reporter: houston went on to say that these signals are consistent with the characteristics of an inflight data recorder and a cockpit voice recorder. so, incredibly promising development, but at the same time, they're urging caution. all of this still needs to be verified. they still need to find actual physical wreckage from this plane. and to that end, the "ocean shield," the australian vessel, is still out in the area in which they detected these signals using that u.s.-provided towed ping locator, trying to detect a third acoustic event. the hope is, if they're able to get a third acoustic event, they'll then be able to triangulate those signals to narrow down to a specific search area. they will then deploy the u.s.-provided bluefin 21, an autonomous underwater vehicle, to go down underneath the ocean and try and find this physical wreckage. then and only then, houston says, will they be able to verify that this actually comes from the missing flight mh-370. >> that will not be easy, erin. the water there, as we said, nearly 3 miles deep. did they give any indication about the discrepancy between these pings detected by the australian vessel with u.s. equipment and then the pings they had heard earlier in the weekend from the chinese vessel, about 375 miles away? >> reporter: well, houston was asked about it. he said he does not believe that those pings are from this same location. he said he does not think that they are in any way related, although he did say that it is possible that we're talking about very deep waters here, and sometimes, noise can travel in a funny manner, but not looking likely that these two occurrences are in any way related at this time, john. >> erin mclaughlin for us. nearly 3 miles deep the water. that is a very complicated process, just one step to finding flight 370. thanks, erin. >>> now to the latest on the investigation. a senior malaysian government source telling cnn this jetliner appears to have deliberately skirted indonesia on its path toward the indian ocean, taking a route that suggests an intent to avoid radar detection by whoever was at the controls. want to bring in senior international correspondent nic robertson. he is in kuala lumpur. and this is an important, new detail for the investigation from that standpoint. tell us what investigators are saying. >> reporter: well, what they're saying is they believe that the person that was flying the aircraft was intentionally flying around indonesia, trying to avoid its radar detection, stay on the outer edge of that, and then fly off, as we now know, into the south indian ocean to a very, very remote area. it gives the investigators the impression the person at the controls knew what they were doing, had the aircraft fully under control, was intentionally trying to avoid that radar detection, and beyond that, fly the aircraft to a very remote location. so, for investigators, that is an important part of the puzzle of trying to understand what has happened. but also, part of that is understanding the psychology. whoever is at the controls. and so, for the investigators right now, this is useful information. it ties together pieces of data they already had, but very important step for them right now, christine. >> all right, nic robertson. thank you so much for that. certainly very interesting development in the investigation. >> all these developments for the families so hard to hear. they say they need hard evidence before they make up their minds whether to give up hope, continue hope that their loved ones still might be alive. many of them left malaysia and returned home to beijing over the weekend, wanting to hear something concrete about the fate of their family members, and they want to hear that soon. our pauline chiou is live in beijing this morning. pauline, what can you tell us? >> reporter: yeah, that's true. they still want hard evidence, concrete proof. and many of the relatives are saying after this news conference from australia that, sure, it is a lead, but that's all, it's just a lead. they want confirmation. and one woman said, don't even bother me with this information, because i won't even react until you show me physical proof. so, that's the sentiment that we're seeing here. and in fact, just a couple of days ago, john, i was talking with one woman who said she wants to see the body. she said there's an old chinese saying, if a person is alive, i need to see the person. if a person is dead, i need to see the body. and many of these relatives are saying the same thing. sure, this may be focused, in terms of the search area, but just show me something, show me a body, show me debris from the plane, show me markings from mh-370. and until they see that, many of these relatives just will not close the door on the possibility that something else had happened to this plane. john? >> they want to see some concrete evidence. and of course, it is important to note, they have not spotted any debris yet that might be associated with flight 370. our pauline chiou live in beijing this morning. thanks so much. >>> all right, happening now, the defense begins in the oscar pistorius murder trial. can his team convince the judge that the olympic hero did not murder his model girlfriend, but that this was all a terrible accident? we're live with who is taking the stand. that's next. >>> welcome back to cnn's breaking news coverage of the search for flight 370. officials are calling this the most promising lead yet. two separate signals consistent with black box frequencies detected overnight by a u.s. navy pinger locator being towed right now by an australian ship. now, an american underwater drone is now being called in to assist with the search. the waters there, though, where this was detected, nearly 3 miles deep. >>> after a ten-day delay, the oscar pistorius murder trial under way again. the blade runner's defense beginning its case this morning by calling a forensic pathologist to testify. cnn legal analyst kelly phelps live for us this morning from pretoria, south africa. kelly, any indication when pistorius might be called to testify? >> reporter: we certainly expect pistorius to testify once cross examination and re-examination of the pathologist is finished. the defense alluded this morning that after the special circumstance was taken into account to let the pathologist go first for family reasons, the defense team said they would then continue with the normal order of their case. and normally in south african criminal law, if a defendant is going to testify, an accused person, they will be the first to testify, so we do assume that he will be next on the stand. >> what are we hearing from the pathologist, and i guess, how is that fitting into how we think the defense is going to look like? >> reporter: well, we're hearing some crucial evidence from the pathologist at the moment with regard to two key contentions that the state made in their case through their pathological evidence. the first relates to evidence of gastric emptying. the state relied on that in order to suggest that reeva steenkamp had last eaten at about 1:00 in the morning, and that contradicted pistorius's version of events, that they had gone to bed at about 10:00 in the evening. the pathologist began his testimony by citing very well recognized, well regarded international sources that essentially described evidence around gastric emptying as mere speculation, therefore, casting doubts on the state's reliance on this. and secondly, we've been hearing about the order of gunshot wounds, and this is being done in order to cast doubt on the state's reliance on evidence of having heard reeva steenkamp screaming. essentially, they're saying that the gunshots were fired in such quick succession, as you can tell from the wound ballistics on her body, that it's very unlikely that it would have been reeva steenkamp who even had the capacity to scream at that stage. >> kelly, i know that just moments ago, really, oscar pistorius put his hands on his head, clasped his fingers behind his head when they were describing the kinds of injuries she had. so, this is still very dramatic, very difficult for the defendant. kelly phelps, thank you so much. >>> about a quarter until the hour right now, and we have new clues and new pings, intensifying the search for missing malaysia airlines flight 370 this morning. investigators believe they could be closer to finding the vanished jetliner's black boxes, but this will not be easy. there could be serious trouble ahead. we're live with the kind of challenges that they face in this crazy ocean terrain, next. >>> welcome back to cnn's breaking news coverage of the search for flight 370. officials calling this their most promising lead yet. two separate signals consistent with black box frequencies detected overnight by a u.s. navy pinger locator being towed by an australian ship. an american underwater drone now being called in to assist with this search in waters, john berman, that are 2.8 miles deep. >> yeah, not a lot of people have been to this part of the ocean. >> wow. >> it's very, very remote, about 1,000 miles off the coast of perth, australia. this is where the analysts now believe that flight 370 may have ended. and as i said, the conditions there are simply treacherous. >> our next guest knows this region well. eric rays is an oceanographer with the ocean institute of western australia and joins us live via skype from perth. we're so interested to talk to you, eric, because you've recently been in a research vessel very close, if not right on this location. you can tell us exactly what the terrain is like underneath the ocean. very deep. what kind of challenges are we looking at here? >> as you just mentioned, absolutely the vast remoteness of the site. we've been almost exactly to the site where the signal was recei received. we dropped a mooring looking into the large-scale appearance of the indian ocean over there in cooperation with the university and noaa, the american atmospheric and oce oceanographic agency looking at the currents and this took us seven days nonstop teaming from perth, so very, very remote. >> talk to us about what it means when we say nearly 3 miles deep. that seems almost impossibly deep. when you do get to the bottom, what's the terrain like underneath? >> on the ocean terrain so far offshore, i have not really an idea, but we're talking about 5,500 meters depth. that is just half of the biggest mariana trench where last year, two years ago where deep down the submarines, the pressure down there is so tremendous. it's, yeah, just incredible. i have no idea how the terrain exactly will be, whether it will be caves or big mountains, but i think it's going to be pretty flat. please don't quote me on that one, because we are more interested in the large-scale currents that are occurring over there. >> so, let's talk about those currents, eric. so, when we're talking about trying to find the location of black boxes, data recorders, potential wreckage, and then we're talking about trying to find any remnants of this plane floating on the top of the ocean, how are they going to try to use any debris on the surface of the ocean to pinpoint further where any wreckage might be? >> yes, in the northern part, there are two major currents. you have the east general current, which is coming down in the more tropical current, both flowing easterly and feeding into the current that is almost an eastern boundary current as it is flowing downwards, rather than if you have looking at nigeria or in peru, where these currents are moving upwards. these two currents are going together and flowing down along the west australian coastline. we're talking -- that's more part of the african/asian monsoonal rate to be able to better predict ocean currents, where they are going, how they affect the climate, temperature of those upper boundary currents of the ocean. so, it's a very complex structure over there. that's why there is -- and unfortunately, such an understudied region. >> eric raes, thank you so much for helping us understand this area of the ocean, one of the most remote on earth, describing the currents there for us, which could, perhaps, explain why they have not been able to locate any debris in this area, because the current could have just swept anything away. eric, thank you so much. we are covering the breaking news with this discovery of possible pings from flight 370. there is other breaking news as well. >>> the passing of a hollywood legend, after the break. your education is built to help move your career forward. here's how: we work with leading employers to learn what you need to learn so classes impact your career. while helping ensure credits you've already earned pay off. and we have career planning tools to keep you on track every step of the way. plus the freshman fifteen, isn't really a thing here. and graduation, it's just the beginning. because we build education around where you want to go. so, you know, you can get the job you want. ready, let's get to work. >>> welcome back to cnn's breaking news coverage of the search for flight 370. officials are calling this their most promising lead yet. two separate signals consistent with black box frequencies detected overnight by a u.s. navy pinger locator being towed by an australian ship. now, an underwater, american underwater drone, now being called in to assist with this search. these waters 2.8 miles deep. again, all of this developing over the past few hours. >> we'll get back to that news in a moment. first, other news to tell you about. >>> the family of one of the victims at last week's shooting at ft. hood says he was friends with the shooter, ivan lopez. private deon josephsas shot in the neck by lopez. three soldiers were killed, 16 more wounded wednesday afternoon after lopez opened fire before taking his own life. >> and the families says josephs is given a 50/50 chance to survive that. >>> in other news we are following this morning, president obama will head to ft. hood on wednesday to attend a memorial service for victims of last week's deadly shooting. the president and first lady were already scheduled to begin a two-day trip to texas to take part in democratic campaign fund-raisers in houston. the president visited ft. hood in 2009 after that shooting rampage by army officer nidal hasan that killed 13 people and injured 30 more. >>> officials in washington state have now identified 29 of the 30 victims from last month's landslide that devastated the town of oso, northeast of seattle. 13 people still listed as missing. some warmer, drier conditions are expected to now help search crews who have been combing through the mud and trying to excavate t

europe, yves klein and joseph beuys were dealing with the idea of the artist as a shaman, the person that can change the sensibility of the world. a pilot in a german luftwaffe, josepheuys was shot down during world war ii. this brush with death permeates his works. here a man appears to be in the jaws of a reptile entrapped in a pipe. it is like an ancient tartan on its side, suggesting death and birth at the same time. for beuys, each element in the world has the same value. for him, there is no difference between animals, plants, objects, or human beings. all share the same energy. he envisioned a world where everyone was an artist. his work dramatizes unrealized potential, like the sound of flowers decaying or the symbolic power of the cross. this piano is wrapped in felt like an elephant's hide, but the concert grand is not dead, only mute. underneath, it can still be played. yves klein had the desire to purify reality, painting everything blue. this kind of blue has been invented by klein to represent and to symbolize the spirituality and the material sensibility that permeates any substance. in a carefully orchestrated event in the early sixties, klein took t

joseph's sister has still not come to terms with losing her brother. she says she always cease him? her dream. >> translator: i don't want to leave joebar, because joseph once told me, if he dies not to leave him alone here. >> reporter: behind grief there is anger. >> translator: i promise you, assad, i promise you, assad, you will lose a son just like i lost mine. >> reporter: this story is not just about josephnd his family, it's a story about war and the many syrians who have lost so much. >>> we want to return now to one of our top stories the two main palestinian political parties are now ending a seven-year rift. now they say they will form a new government together. what does this mean now for the mideast peace talks? >> hi, del, well, that's the big question at hand -- there are many questions at hand right now. even if this reconciliation agreement will go forth. we have seen it in the past, and we're seeing it again now. the leaders here say it is different now. they say this is a show of sign of strength of the palestinians. how it effects the mideast peace talks it is not going to have a great effect on the israeli side. benjamin netenyahu said instead of moving into peace with israel, he is moving in to peace with hamas, referring to the palestinian president. i hope he chooses peace. so far he hasn't done so. but for the palestinians this is what they have wanted. they have wante

josephs is still fighting for his life. he actually knew lopez. >> he was friends with him. the shooter was from his same unit. >> reporter: josephsnow in critical condition with a bullet lodged in the back of his neck. his family by his bedside. >> that's all i hope for, that he's able to walk again and he can stay in the army, because that's his dream, is to be in the army and to move up in rank. >> reporter: and tonight, six shooting victims remain in the hospital. as thousands now prepare for that memorial here later this week. david? >> alex perez tonight, alex, thank you. >>> and to the weather this evening, and the violent storms battering the southeast this sunday. the radar late today showing the system on the move. you see it right there, bringing with it drenching rains and fierce winds that could kick up tornadoes overnight and right into tomorrow. so we want to bring in meteorologist jeff smith at wabc, who has been in the weather center tracking this. jeff, you were telling me, there are watches up right now. >> we already have a tornado watch, david, for southwestern louisiana. this will extend east, this severe wea

joseph lee from denver is nursing a broken leg and kind of a broken spirit a day after being on the slopes he took a dangerous turn. joseph's mother was recording her son skiing when suddenly a man, you see him there, cuts off the boy, runs right into him and, dan, imagine this he casually takes off, the adult does. under colorado law, the downhill skier always has the right of way and you're required to stop if you hit someone while skiing and help them. this guy didn't do it. joseph said he just wants the skier to apologize for running into him. >>> and an all-star move by a yankees legend derek jeter. it happened during thursday night's game against the houston astros in houston. jeter spotted a little girl wearing a derek jeter jersey. number 2. and went other to her to give her a ball as a souvenir. fans, grownups in front kept trying to grab it for themselves. imagine that. after some pretty slick moves, jeter got the ball to the little girl. yankees beat houston, by the way, bianna. >>> and finally, cronut lovers, everywhere, you may need a moment for this one. the bakery that makes this donut hybrid has been shut down by the new york city health department due to a severe mouse infestation. kind of sickening, but the shutdown comes after this video surfaced of what appears to be a mouse racing through that bakery. the designer donut hot spot has a die-hard cult following with lines stretching for blocks. the bakery says they're exterminating and hope to reo

joseph is fighting for his life. >> i hope he is able to walk again and he can stay in the army because that is his dream to be in the army and move up in rank. >> josephs is in critical condition with a bullet lodged in the back of his neck. six shooting victims are in the hospital. >> the ft. hood is sparking a new debate about defense budget. both democrats and republicans are suggesting a possible reversal in defense cuts to make united states military bases and posts safer. >> no blank checks. we should not do blank checks. when we require across-the-board cuts with veto look at the effect on mental health services or on base security. >> that was virginia democratic senator on fox news on sunday yesterday. he went on to say that there needs to be a conversation about base and post security. >>> hillary clinton has not decided if she is running for president and that is creating obstacles for other democrats eyeing a white house run. the "wall street journal" reports that politicians considering a bid are having trouble raising money because big donors are waiting to see if clinton will run. one long time democrat donor put its, hillary clinton is

joseph -- and, by the way, this is top of the list. if i had more time, i could certainly take more time with these stories -- craig from st. joseph's out-of-pocket expenses went from $2,500 per year to $10,000 per year. he's paying that by going into his 401(k) retirement plan now. now, if anybody thinks craig and his family are better off paying $10,000 out of pocket than they were 2,500 out of pocket and he's better off for having to drop into his retirement plan to pay for his health insurance, i'd like to hear how he's benefited from this new change in the law. people have insurance. some of them had insurance before. they have insurance now through the exchange. they just happen to be paying in many cases a lot more and have a deductible that's a lot higher. that would be a great debate for us to have, again, on the floor, now that we really know as a country what's at stake. what to do to make sure that the best health care system in the world works better for everybody and how do we make changes so those who are outside the system get a better chance to be part of that system rather than penalizing everybody who had insuranc

joseph crowley from new york is number eight, you can check out the entire list at rollcal l.com. next is joseph from portland new york outside of new york city. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i was just listening about this. people have so many millions of dollars, why do they have -- need people to go out there fundraising for them to run for office? if you want to run for office, spend your money. if you make the office, that is good, but why should we pay for their advertisement, everything else? another question is about -- i am retired military and disability and i served my country over 20 something years from 1971 to 1996. we get our disability, and on top of that, we are supposed to get our regular retirement. about five years ago, they passÉ and it never happened yet congress and all of the federal employees when they retire, they get their regular pay, plus whatever from their medical problems that they had issues. so i am just looking at the difference how that works for military and congress, yet they can make their own pay every time they need something. thank you. host: joseph you for the call. kellie lunney, can you respond? guest: in terms of federal workers and members of congress when they retire, they do not get a pension that equals their pay. it is based on a formula that is based on four members of congress years of service and also the three highest years of salary that they serve, and for federal workers, is based on how long they were in the government and also the three highest years of salary for them, so it is a percentage of that formula. and in terms of the actual pension federal workers in 2012, the average pension was about $14,000 a year. four members of congress, it was about $40,000 a year so obviously that is a good amount of money and it is pension but it is certainly not equal to your salary for those two groups of people. host: congressman jim ryan lives in virginia. he only needs one home. he commutes to washington, d.c.. if you live outside of the d c area, you need to home. why is he pushing this issue? guest: he is retiring, so

joseph coney's men and yet the british government turns up sees the refugee what does he say does he say oh let's get them out this camp that's fine joseph koni no he says i'm going to give you the government seven hundred million pounds in foreign aid factual which goes directly to the government now the world food program at the time we're asking for another sixty million you know to feed these people hungry people because they fled joseph koni into the camp but that was a lawyer because charities often lie in press releases and it gets reported as fact what actually happened was that the majority of those people had been driven into these camps fertile farms of course they wouldn't want to leave their food that's their land they were driven in by their own govern. point the military exercise at gunpoint if you then give a fine chunk of hundreds of millions in aid to the people who have been in there is it any wonder that ten years later refugees money pure and simple and i will say the state department gives uganda four hundred fifty six million dollars annually that was just this year's amount and foreign aid is actually uganda they will say for they will say but we know that four hundred thousand of that goes towards health care we think ok well that's because you've got a government called a fool to do that that's very nice but what can the government the government afford to do with the money we've sent them but th

joseph is in remission. >> you get to a point where you think all the news you're going to find out is bad news. >> bright news for the maroni's and their little superhero. >> team joseph not going to talk to him because he doesn't want to take a break. but let me tell you, there are flames coming out of that buzzer. literally, there are flames. mike janella is the adjudicator for guinness world records. how's it going so far? >> he's on pace. he had 37 through halfway. that would get him the record if he keeps it up. >> you're there to make sure he gets the head completely shaved. >> that's right. >> dave, how you feeling? >> my arm's tired. >> i can imagine it's tired. >> i'm ready for carson, though. get him down here. >> we're going to get him over here. by the way, i like looking at the faces of the guys in line here. you're doing the white knuckle thing over here. what's your name? >> nick. >> all right, nick. you happy about this? >> i am. >> good luck. david, you keep it going, man, all right? >> thank you, sir. he's switching out clippers every few heads to make sure he doesn't get a clogged blades and he can do a nice, smooth cut. what is he now, 40 something