katherine and other sharks like her. >> i believe there's a lot of general fashion nation, the general look at this as a beautiful majestic species, and in many cases i think the tide hasfted, that people are very interested in it. it is such a large species that it feeds into our primal fears. >> reporter: primal fears stoked for centuries like jaws. a team caught katherine and tagged her with a device. every time she surfaces the tag sends a signal to the satellite. what is known as shark attracter allows anyone to go online and follow katherine and other great whites. since august, katherine has traversed the eastern seaboard several times coming as far south as daytona and near cape canaveral. the research is giving scientists information on her traveling data, and lets them know if their presence here is in any way related to their breeding patterns. researchers say their population is believed to be small and they reproduce slowly. andersson was part of the team that tagged katherine, and performed an ultrasound on the shark. >> she was a loud one. >> reporter: she says her findings could be crucial to understanding great whites and to ensure their survival. >> i

and hope is contagious. [ applause ] >>, you know, when -- when katherine has a little bit more confidence about her situation, when she finds a job she is going to be ail to help somebody down the line maybe who is also down on their luck. when congress passes a bipartisan effort starting right at the beginning of the new year, who knows, we might actually get some things done this year. [ laughter ] >> so after all of the hard work and sacrifice of the past five years to recover and rebuild from the crisis, what i think the american people are really looking for in 2014 is just a little bit of stability. let's just do the common sense thing. let's do what is right. we're going to have to -- we're going to have to see action, though, on the part of congress, and i'll -- i'll be willing to work with them every step of the way. action to help our businesses create more of the good jobs that a growing middle class requires, action to restore economic mobility, action to open more doors of opportunity for everybody that is willing to work hard and walk through those doors. you know, when i wa

. >> reporter: katherine has managed her obsessive exercising to under two hours a day on average, but she knows she has to be vigilant. carving out time for friends and for her other passion -- writing. >> when i'm writing, i just -- i'm in the zone, really. it's the only thing that trumps exercise for me. >> reporter: she says her various therapies are helping, but just today -- >> come on. >> reporter: she took delivery of something she hopes will help keep her from obsessing about going to the gym, an elliptical machine. but perhaps she's just bringing her asixths home. -- addictions home. >> i'm so excited about this right now. >> someone with a problem with obsessive exercising and others of us have to drag ourselves to the gym. thanks. next, would drew barrymore let her daughter follow in some of her wilder footsteps? she tells us next. and what would you do if you saw this abandoned baby carriage on the street. would you think it might be the devil's due? ♪ [ alarm sound for malfunctioning printer ] [ male announcer ] you've reached the age where you've learned a thing or two.

. - katherine. has anybody called me from the restaurant news ? - not since you asked me an hour ago. - maybe they sent a letter. i gave you all the mail this morning. victor, you look upset. what's the problem ? it's this newspaper. i'm trying to get them to come to crossroads cafe. - the restaurant news. - they list all the restaurants in town... and interview the owners. it would be a good way to attract new customers. we should be in there. why don't you call them ? i already have and now i am waiting for an answer. what do you need with a dancer ? i didn't say dancer. i said answer. you should speak more clearly. i'm sorry. i'll get it. no ! i'll get it. crossroads cafe. good afternoon ! yes, we deliver. that will take 25 minutes. thank you. - not the restaurant news ? - not yet. i'll get it. crossroads cafe. good afternoon. no, i'm sorry. you have the wrong number. may i speak with you for a minute ? can you fix the burglar alarm ? i think so but i have to check another manual that i have at home. do you think that i could leave early this a

last really caused this explosion of admiration and intrigue for the white shark. >> since august katherine has traversed the eastern seaboard several times. this past week she roamed near cape canaveral. information on katherine's exact travel patterns, will let them inhow many great whites are in the area, how long they stay in this region and if their presence is in any way remitted to their credit mating habits. >> are great white reproduction and breeding, researchers say their population is believed to be small and they reproduce slowly. anderson was part of the team that taghtd katherine. she formed an ultrasound on katherine. >> had he was a wild one. >> her study could be crucial to great white sharks. >> know where they're pupping, if their population is you know declining, we can know these areas and protect them. >> researchers hope that pass technology imrofts they will even more about the great white and a feared predator is really much more intelligence than originally thought. >> time to catch up on the sports. >> a very significant day in spain's premier division. bars loap ah,

struggling to get this position filled, and then the last item on personnel is that our director katherine dodd has made it true treatment and in a speedy recovery. i think i mentioned at the last meeting very tough in the first weeks of december and does two was the highest call volume in the history of hss. this resulted from -- we sent confirmation letters for enrollment out to every member of the health system and there were a lot of people i mentioned last time didn't have the enrollment they thought they had. some of it was errors on our part of but many was -- i think i mentioned -- oh i divorced my wife six years ago why is she on the plan? it's a good effort and taxing fur the team and the first weeks blew the month of the goals and statisticses and our rate was 3.8 for the month and less than the 2% and the answer much higher so the hss handled over 50,000 years over the year and 13,000 in house visits in support of our membership. communications has been busy. the hss website is updated with all of the 2014 materials. we worked on the planning for the health sustainable plan which is ite

katherine has been following this story since the beginning. she's live in washington., what is in this bombshell report. >> thank you, gretchen. this bipartisan report from the senate intelligence committee concludes benghazi was an al qaeda-led event putting terrorist from two official affiliates. a third group by guantanamo detainee and fourth group in egypt where leader had contact with al qaeda leadership in pakistan. the report reads in part, quote, individuals affiliated with terrorist groups culled aqym, aqip, al schahachaaharia partic the attack. based on intelligence former guantanamo detainee was wrong ring leaders, in the camp with militants trained, first reported by fox news within three weeks of the assault. >> we've not captured anybody and interrogated anybody relative to the exact roles. but just based on the information we picked up from signals intelligence and other matters, summer involved in planning. >> member of al qaeda? >> he's a member of a group affiliateed with al qaeda. in my mind that makes him al qaeda. >> the report also concludes that

you know -- [ applause ] when katherine has a little bit more confidence about her situation, when she finds a job she's going to be able to help somebody down the line, maybe who's also down on their luck. when congress passes a bipartisan effort starting here right at the beginning of the new year, who knows, we might actually get some things done this year. so after all of the hard work and sacrifice of the past five years to recover and rebuild from the crisis, what i think the american people are really looking for in 2014 is a little bit of stability. let's do the common sense thing and do what's right. we're going to have to -- we're going to have to see action on the part of congress. and i'll be womeni willing to work with them every step of the way. help our businesses create more of the good jobs growing middle class rerequires and reduce inequality and action open more doors of opportunity for everybody willing to work hard and walk through those doors. when i was listening to katherine, i was just so struck by her strength and dignity. and i think people when they bump int

[applause] when katherine has a bit more confidence about her situation, when she finds a job, she's going to be able to help somebody down the line, maybe who is also down on their luck. when congress passes a bipartisan effort starting here, right at the beginning of the new year, who knows, we might actually get some things done this year. after all the hard work and sacrifice of the past five years to recover and rebuild from the crisis, i think the american people are really looking forward to 2014 as just a little bit of stability. let's just do the commonsense thing, let's do what's right. we are going to have to see action on the part of congress. and i'll be willing to work with them every step of the way. action to help our businesses create more of the good jobs that a growing middle class requires. action to restore economic stability, action to open more doors of opportunity for everybody who is willing to work hard and walk through those doors. when i was listening to katherine i was just so struck by her strength and dignity and i think people when they bump into some

katherine that has to borrow $1,500 just to pie a 10th of an acre, now he is hoping her son working in u.s. can buy off the bank loan. >> the price of land has gone up so much, and when the seller hears that you have family in the united states, the price goes up even higher. but what can we do? >> historians link the beginning of migration to a c.i. a. orchestrated cue data in 1954. that single event layed the ground work for a 36 year civil war, latin america's bloodiest. in the battle against communism, the united states support add succession of guatemalaen dictators. some of whom are accused of wiping villages off the map. >> all of the people here were devastated be i the war, we lost land, houghses, and family members and we still face many problems. frank cisco works with with families in the region, and has seen first hand the dark side. but he thinks the u.s. has an important role to play as well. >> the commission for the clarification makes clear the united states played in the guatemalaen civil war, and this is why the u.s. should help our community recover by providing te

. >> in the meantime, politicians meetings in the capital bangui has elected a an interim president. >> the new head of state katherine zamba panza has an enormous responsibility and her problem is going to be that she is leading a government that has to all intents and purposes ceased to exist. it is bankrupt. she last no resources to pay for example a national army, a police force, a judiciary and so on. nonetheless, her election was greeted with celebrations by the members of the transitional council, perhaps particularly the women in the transitional council. they say that she is somebody of integrity, she is somebody who never left bangui, drought, all the many weeks and indeed months violence here and it is a necessary first step. if the central african republic is to get off its feet to appoint somebody competent in that position. but we should be under no illusions, katherine zamba panza is going to need help from the outside world. it will be welcomed here the decision by the european union to send an additional 500 troops but that does not make an enormous difference itself. this is a vast country and sectar

they say the winning at all costs mentality has taken over, making athletes less likely to report abuse. joining us is katherinetar, two-time olympian and current president of safe for athletes. in chicago, john little an attorney who handles many sexual abuse cases for olympic athletes. and mitch abrams a sports psychologist who has worked extensively with athletes who face these abuses. welcome even to "the stream." katherine coaches push athletes to try harder. that's their job. they yell, and put you through growling workouts. but at whatting point does hard core tough coaching become abusive? >> one of the things about being an elite athlete is you excel on your own. and you have an balanced relationship between your coach and yourself, and if you are in a dynamic where the coach is saying they made you, then you have really lost both your -- the equality in that relationship. and then you create a dynamic that is extremely dysfunctional, and moves into that extremely abuse environment. >> talk about what that environment was like for you. >> well, i mean for me the abuse was psychologically abusive, menta

. >>> and katherine ashton has met with ukrainian president viktor yanukovych. >> and some news just coming in. car bombs across baghdad are reported to have killed at least 18 people. al jazeera sources are saying sg that several parked cars blue up in predominantly shared neighborhoods. >>> pakistan's prime minister has peace talks with the taliban despite attacks. taliban claimed responsibility and promised more attacks. >>> the philippine military claim 4043 fight verse bee--43 s have been killed. they met with the rebel leader who said that their struggle is far from over. >> the far flung area of the philippines. al jazeera meets one of the most want the men in the country. the philippine government wants him dead. the military launched an all out offensive early monday morning. the government calls his group a threat to national security. they remain unfaze. >> from the very beginning we broke away from th them and saie won't be joining the peace talks between the government and the mlf. >> that pending peace agreement aims to end the rebellion in the philippines. they insist

the chief intelligence correspondent katherine herrige has more. >> reporter: well, megyn, this is signedher of tyrone woods who was killed, as well as foreign service officer. there are five separate committees, and they say quote, the obama administration has benefitted to hide the truth. it appears you are satisfied to allow that state to continue. on the controversial new york times report concluding al-qaeda was not involved in the attack which killed four americans, the letter says it is meant to establish facts. in the letter, they address the allegations that the cia was facilitating the move of aid by syria to turkey and reveal it would now be politically embarrassing. >> one of the questions the select committee would ask is who in congress was brief about what happened during the benghazi attack. speaker john boehner was in that category of congressmen who would have been briefed. >> the house speaker calls the allegations inaccurate, arguing that they are committed to uncovering the truth. but 75% of the house republicans saying that that is piece meal, and they're calling to

you know, when -- [applause] you know, when katherine has a little bit more confidence about her situationn she finds a job, she's going to be able to help somebody down the line maybe who's also down on their luck. you know, when congress passes a bipartisan effort starting here right at the beginning of the new year, who knows? we might actually get some things done this year. [laughter] you know, so after all the hard work and sacrifice of the past five years to recover and rebuild from the crisis, what i think the american people are really looking for in 2014 is just a little bit of stability. let's just do the common sense thing, let's do what's right. we're going to have to, we're going to have to see action, though, on the part of congress. and i'll be willing to work with them every step of the way, action to to help businesses create more of the good jobs that the middle class grows, restoring economic mobility, reducing inequality, access to people who are willing to work hard and walk through those doors. you know, when i was listening to katherine, i was just so struck by her

. >> katherine mcmillan has been in segregation for almost two years. >> i have an 11 to 14-year sentence as a habitual felon and i am in prison for making checks on the computer and cashing checks. i got into a fight. i beat a girl up down in the seg quad and she had two black eyes and she had to go to the hospital and i ended up coming up here. >> there are two classifications of inmates in the segregation unit, intensive control or icon, and maximum control, also known as mcon. both require isolation, but mcon inmates pose the most serious threat. >> why do i have this on? because i'm an mcon inmate. mcon inmates have to where this right here. technically, i'm supposed to have on leg irons, but since i have a medical from the doctor, i can't wear those for six months. once i become an icon inmate, i go in handcuffs. when i come outside, we put our hands through there and they take them off. yeah, the fresh air feels good. because you got people that stink and they don't like to take baths and you are shut up in a building all day and it's kind of cloggy in there and it stink. >> after

[applause] when katherine has a bit more confidence about her situation, when she finds a job, she's going to be able to help somebody down the line, maybe ho is also down on their luck. when congress passes a bipartisan effort starting here, right at the beginning of the new year, who knows, we might actually get some things done this year. after all the hard work and sacrifice of the past five years to recover and rebuild from the crisis, i think the american people are really looking forward to 2014 as just a little bit of stability. let's just do the commonsense . ing, let's do what's right we are going to have to see action on the part of congress. and i'll be willing to work with them every step of the way. action to help our businesses create more of the good jobs that a growing middle class requires. action to restore economic stability, action to open more doors of opportunity for everybody who is willing to work hard and walkthrough those doors. -- walk through those doors. when i was listening to katherine i was just so struck and r strength and dignity i think people when

has pled not guilty. >>> one of those injured was eric hern of hernandez. he was at the finish line waiting for his mother. katherineays she has no energy left to think on tsarnaev. instead she's focusing all of her attention on her family. >>> explosions usher in an ancient tradition. the arrival of the chinese new year. >>> she died after weights. four hours on the slopes. and two hours doing this stuff. which leaves me approximately two minutes to get my banking done. so i use the citi mobile app to quickly check my accounts and pay my bills. which leaves me about five seconds to kick back. that was nice. bank from almost anywhere with the citi mobile app. citi, with you every step of the way. >>> they're life and death decisions. who receives an organ and who does not. >> we brought you this story of jasmine smith, and tonight jana katsuyama looks at the medical records in a case and how the hospitals are responding. >> go jasmine. go jasmine. >> reporter: jasmine smith was in many cases like any other teenager. >> this was her room. >> reporter: her grandmother says the 17-year-old worked hard. trying to overco

has pled not guilty. >>> one of those injured was eric hern of hernandez. he was at the finish line waiting for his mother. katherines she has no energy left to think on tsarnaev. instead she's focusing all of her attention on her family. >>> explosions usher in an ancient tradition. the arrival of the chinese new year. >>> she died after being denied a new heart. 2 investigating the transplant process. who gets one and who does not. >>> they're life and death decisions. who receives an organ and who does not. >> we brought you this story of jasmine smith, and tonight jana katsuyama looks at the medical records in a case and how the hospitals are responding. >> go jasmine. go jasmine. >> reporter: jasmine smith was in many cases like any other teenager. >> this was her room. >> reporter: her grandmother says the 17-year-old worked hard. trying to overcome brain trauma that she suffered as a baby. >> i was always there trying to pull her out of difficult situations, but this time i couldn't do. >> reporter: that situation happened here. jasmine was flown to lucielle packered hospital. the hospital's letter described

pans has been chosen as -- pans has performance -- katherine sam ba-panza is the new interim mayor. >outside the national assembly everyone was listening. everyone wanted to know who would be the new president. they want somebody they can respect, someone who's authority does not only come from the barrel of a gun. the process was slow. painstaking. if the members wanted to show in this broken country something could be done right. then the announcement and victory for the lady in pink. katherine sam ba-panza, styling herself as the mother of the nation. this was her message to the rivalal militias. >> i launch a strong appeal to my children in the anti-bell abbinga movement. send a signal by putting down your guns and to my children in the seleka movement - also put down your guns. >> the speech was really received, especially by women. until now the senior political positions have been held by men. >> catherine zam we pansa takes on an enormous responsibility. she is the head of state in a country where the government has essentially seized to exist. if she is to succeed, she will n

controversial phone data collection program, and tonight chief intelligence correspondent katherine hair inning hasction from that recommendation from the man who started the entire debate >> reporter: web forum sponsored by a group raising cash for edward snowden's defense fund was billed as a question and answer session. on this new report from the privacy and civil liberties oversight board where the majority found the boat collection of phone records as illegal snowden wrote, quote, i don't see how congress could ignore it as it makes clear there is no reason at all to maintain the 215 program. at a washington news conference, the divided board laid out their findings. >> the 215 program is not authorized by statute, that it raises serious constitutional and privacy concerns, and it's not demonstrated sufficient effectiveness to continue in operation on a permanent basis. >> i do not believe that the program poses the same types of risks to privacy as does the majority and would not shut down the program for either legal or policy reasons. >> responding to the report the white house spokesman s

the result today katherine big city to their home has become the most convenient way for most migrant workers. even though it's very risky and really cute crap. from time to eat daily. it feels organic food in china igty percent each year. organic food now but the larger market in china. data showed them to god and twelve the global covered and it could have if you think billion us dollars. meanwhile the organic and china has invited over to thirty percent to fifty percent about thirty percent organic food is in short throughout the year. chinese media release that people need to spend almost three hundred us dollars for each month. it really consuming organic fruit. now most orgrgrgananicid china and supermarket like walmart and care for. the high costs were dedicated to hold high the ticket cost. we may result in high priced. a survey showed that are connected is more popular persecuted in china. you can expect a proper duty and or fire damage. as of september two thousand but in the early two thousand four hundred certificate organic farms given out in china. organic totally counts

british columbia, mary katherine's eye rolling and pet ulent attitude has gone up in smoke. t and you are wrong. you chose to ignore her points. i didn't ignore them, we had a debate. republicans feel more comfortable attacking their own. chris mann from would i way. i just bought two vip seats to see o'reilly in honolulu may 10th, can't wait to meet you guys. >> we're looking forward to it, we'll shake your hand, get a picture with you. we have shows in pittsburgh, march 14th at the consol, knoxville at the civic auditorium, cincinnati at the taft april 25th, buffalo at the shea the next night, saturday april 26th. i'll see everyone in coming friday evening in jupiter, florida about at the bears club. it's a great charity. details on all the shows on bill o'reilly.com. >>> the factor tip of the day, my tip is too go to your public library, i read killing jesus, killing lincoln and killing kennedy there, all at no cost to me. i'm excited for you, sam. let's recap the tip. sam wants everybody to go to the library, they can read my books free of charge. that's sam's tip. hey, s

. >> katherine, what do you think has been your biggest stumbling block getting back into the economy? >> for me, it's the jobs that i'm able to do. there's quite a few stumbling blocks. i'm a nursing home administrator. there's only 241 nursing homes in the state of connecticut. i'm hoping new jobs are made available through the affordable care act that i may qualify for. >> what happens if you don't get the extension? how does that affect you looking for a job? >> gas for your car costs money. you need to have a cell phone so people can call you and offer you an interview. you still need to eat and put heat in your oil tank. that has to come from somewhere. >> i have to ask you, senator rand paul says unemployment makes people not want to work. what's your response to that? he says this is a disincentive. >> that's as far from the truth as possible. i haven't spoken to anybody. when you ask them what they do, i sit at home and collect an unemployment check. people want to talk about what they do in the world, that they have gifts and talents and they want to use them. >> katherine h

making over a viewer's living room now with the help of interior designer to the stars katherine ireland that hasi like that phrase. i will adopt it. >>> also, are selfies changing the way we perceive beauty. a new short films follows that case and we ask you to send us some of your mother/daughter selfies. do you think selfies are helping our hurting our kids' self-esteem. go to goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! there are some cute ones there. >> i know. >> exactly. >> and there are big questions about sugar and your skin. the new study making headlines about what role sugar really plays when it comes to premature wrinkles. >> oh, no. >> that gives you nice laugh and smile lines. >> i like sugar. >> some news now. amy in for josh. >>> good morning, i think we know what the big story is this morning, that winter storm ginger has been forecasting. people from virginia to new england are bracing for heavy snow. the federal government has closed offices and new york could see a foot of snow or more. >>> people in the midwest have been hit hard, ice pack in the great lakes is the deepest it's been in

katherine bock/activista 9.00 "food stamps have been cut...medical has been slightly increase but notcare rollout" "las estampillas de comida han sido reducidas, medical fue incrementado un poco pero no lo suficiente para cumplir con la ley del cuidado de salud a bajo precio.." andres live segun el gobernador brown, los 155 mil millones de dolares que propuso para este nuevo aÑo fiscal hay una mayor inversion en comparacion a otros , pero de manera comedida, ya que no quiere que en el futuro el estado caiga en otro hueco fiscal como el que se acaba de superar.. cesar ---la compaÑia target dijo que la informacion personal, incluyendo numeros telefonicos, direcciones de correo y de correo electronico de otros 70 millones de sus clientes fue robada a finales del aÑo pasado... take vo ---esta cifra es considerablem ente mucho mayor que lo reportado por la empresa al anunciar el robo de informacion cuando dijo que eran 40 millones de personas las afectadas... en total mas de 110 millones de personas podrian verse perjudicadas stop open blanca ---una madre hondureÑa vive una doble odisea en

yet the federal government has targeted katherine and her organizations with harassment and discrimination. in spring of 2010, true the vote and king street patriots both filed for nonprofit status. like so many organizations, they just wanted to participate in the political process. when the i.r.s. failed to respond in january, 2011, i wrote a letter inquiring about the status of true the vote's application. a few weeks later, the now notorious cincinnati office of the i.r.s. began a series of gratuitous and invasive inquiry nto mrs. engelbrecht's organizations. this investigation but so over the top that the federal government demanded, among other things, every facebook post and every tweet that she'd ever posted. for more than three years the i.r.s. denied true the vote and king street patriots the nonprofit status they requested them to cted both of this kind of harassment. this kind of abuse of power was not limited to the i.r.s., however. according to c.b.s. news within two months, or within months of true the vote's filing, two arms of the justice department targeted her. the f.b.i

katherine bock/activista 9.00 "food stamps have been cut...medical has been slightly increase but note rollout" "las estampillas de comida han sido reducidas, medical fue incrementado un poco pero no lo suficiente para cumplir con la ley del cuidado de salud a bajo precio.." stop open blanca ---hoy fueron sepultados blanca ---hoy fueron sepultados los restos de la actriz y ex miss venezuela, monica spear y su pareja en venezuela. pitch - cesar ---desde tempranas horas de la maÑana, cientos de personas acudieron al cementerio para darles el ultimo adios. ---raul torres tiene la historia. take pkg 0:01 pkg stop open cesar ---una madre hondureÑa vive una doble odisea en su camino a cruzar la frontera entre mxico y estados unidos. pitch - blanca ---la mujer estaba embarazada y su bebe naci en territorio mexicano. ---ahora la madre decide vivir su sueÑo americano pero en mxico. ---jazive perez nos tiene su historia. take pkg ;01 ;24 1;10 el milagro viajo de manera ilegal en el tren que lleva las ilusiones de miles de migrantes.. imágenes martha sonrie martha lidia no sabia que iba en su vi

katherine hackett, served -- shared her story. she has two sons in the mill tear. she was laid off through no fault of her own yet she needs elp. mr. courtney: yet this house left without taking up unemployment ex-tenses. i spoke to a man yesterday 20 years in the u.s. army, laid off last april, looking for work, his unemployment was cut off on december 28. the majority leader issued his agenda for the month of january, not a word in that agenda about extending unemployment for 1.3 million americans. every economist tells us that's a mistake. these individuals need help. it is time for this house to focus on the immediate needs of the american people and extend unemployment insurance for 1.3 million americans. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from minnesota seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognize for one minute. >> january is national slavery prevention mont

main political opposition party in which the syrian national coalition has been plagued by bickering willful strikeouts katherine or strands. tell us more now double that he does have to say here in paris sassy strands of syria making now and john kerry speaking after talks with arab leaders are yet to plenty to say about the seven areas of the middle east on the syrian conflict he again stressed that the french foreign minister said saying there is no minutes the solution to the crisis in syria in the state's be a political solution he said there isn't a way for a call from reaching the petite conference which is due to start on saturday the twenty second he did he'd be expected to be difficult he said he doesn't expect any kind of agreement in the last few days at this conference but he insisted it was very important for the day for players to get around the table. he said that they need peace forum he said that the uae is for members of the regime to sit down with members of the syrian opposition and start talking about. see that's been in a sixteen point he's trying to get the syrian political opposition aro

has claimed responsibility for the attacks. >>> the assembly are electing bangui's mayor, katherine sambi panza, calling for christian militia and the opposition to lay down their arms. >>> the head of the house intelligence committee says it's no coincidence that edward snowden end it up in russia. >> this was a thief who had nothing to did with privacy, our army, navy, air force, marines have been incredibly harmed by the data that he has taken him. i believe there's a reason he ended up in the hands, the loving arms of an fsb agent in moscow. >> an american still being held in north korea now hoping the u.s. can help secure his release. kenneth bae has been held for more than a year, pleading for help when he spoke to a few media outlets in pyongyang. he was sentenced to hard labor after what north korea said was an attempt to top it will regime. >>> why legislation seeking oversight of what was leaked. are robert ray is in west virginia. robert. >> del, good afternoon, lots happening here this afternoon. there's a lot of people here at the state capitol building introducing new legislation. just moments ago we caught up

katherine surfaces the tag sends a signal. what is known as shark tracker allows anyone to go online and follow updates. >> the internet has caused this explosion of admiration and ipp trying for the white shark. >> since august katherine traversed the sea board, coming as far south as day tona, and she roamed near cape cann aerral. >> the data is giving information on kath rip's data pack. they hope the compilation will let them know how many great whites are in the area and if their presence is in any way related to the breathing patterns: >> marine biology graduate student studies great white reproduction and breeding. the population is small and they reproduce slowly. anderson was part of the team that tagged katherine and performed an ultra scan. her findings could be crucial. >> they want to see that we can track the migration patterns. if we see that their numbers and find out later that their population is declining, we can know these areas and protect them. as technology improves they'll learn more about the great white and show a feared predator is more intelligent than originally thought. >> researchers are hoping by s

has tweether unhappiness about the event. u.s. government post office dry hunt fisheries. >>> she is the nation's first female leader, katherine sambaanza takes the helm while her country is in deep conflict. barnaby phillips reports. >> outside the national assembly everyone was listening. everyone wanted to know who was the new president. someone they can respect someone's authority does not only come from the barrel of a gun. inside they were voting. the process was slow, painstaking. as if the members wanted to show that in this broken country something could be done right. then the announcement and victory for the lady in pink. katherine zamba panza, the mayor of bangui, she's styling herself as the mother of the nation. >> translator: i launch a strong appeal to my children of the antibalaca movement and to my children who are in the salaca movement put down your guns. >> the speech was well received especially by women. until now the most senior political positions in this country have always been held by men. >> katherine zamba panza takes on an enormous responsibility. she is the head of state in a country where the governm

. >> we just got word that katherine duchess of cambridge formerly known as kate middleton has been admittedital. >> these things are behind me 100%. >> we're going to begin this half hour with the growing pressure on pharmaceuticaler congressman anthony weiner to get out of the new york mayor's race. >> his campaign manager quit. >> i would like to make clear i made terrible mistakes and hurt the people i care about the most. and i'm deeply sorry. >> we're in the final countdown for a major change in how americans get their health care. president obama is bringing out the big guns, the sceptics say it will not be cheaper and healthier. >> i will embarrassingly admit i took the coward's way out. do you like green eggs and ham? i do not like them, sam i am, i do not like green eggs and ham, thank you, thank you, sam i am. >> it hasn't happened at fenway park for 95 years. the red sox are world champions. >> the shooting happened at the state's largest mall in paramus. >> the mall was just about to close when the shots rang out near the nordstrom department store. >> have you purchased illegal

has zero tolerance. some wonder whether guidelines is enough. they say a winning at all cost is making it less likely for athletes to report abuse. >> katherine star, 2-time olympian and president of star. and john little, an attorney who handles many sexual abuse cases and dr mitch abrahams, a sports psychologist working with high performance olympic athletes. >> coach's push athletes to try harder. they yell and put you through workouts. at what point does hard core tough coaching become abusive? >> one of the things about being an elite athlete is you excel on your own, and it's having a balanced relationship between your coach and yourself. if you are in a dynamic, they are pushing. then you have lost your - the equality this that relationship. and then you create a dynamic that is dysfunctional, moving to the extremely abusive environment. >> talk about what the abusive environment is like for you? >> well, i mean for me the abuse was psychologically abusive, mentally abusive, and i had to deal with - my family, my father was an amazing man. he supported me as a swimmer. it was amazing. and to go to him with my - you know, like you're suppose

has to be illegal. >> why would you not want -- answer my questions, mary katherine. >> i'm answering the question bying it doesn't have to be illegal, i can step in and handle things. >> mary katherine, you're babbling. you don't want to engage in this conversation. >> i'm saying clear words and making an argument to you. >> you're babbling. i asked mary katherine why she wouldn't want her 12 or 13-year-old child to use marijuana, whereon mary katherine punted and started talking about issues in a general sense. i'm going to ask you, juan, you have children, as well. you don't want them using pot 12 to 16, do you? >> of course, not. nobody would. >> why, why? >> because i think it's damaging. >> how? >> even studies have shown to their cognitive skills, because they are developing. their minds are still developing, they are still learning discipline and how to acquire skills and how to apply them. >> you agree with me, that -- >> by the way, bill, it's still illegal -- >> wait. all right? juan, you agree with me that a mass usage of a soft drug like marijuana is going to weaken the country, it's goi