. >> reporter: kra yoel lashgs the king of kids arts supplies is using the power of the sun to make kra yonscrayons, 1 billion. it's doing it with a new solar farm it built in a cornfield. >> 26,000 solar panels. as the sun strikes those panels on a day like today, we're producing electricity. >> reporter: electricity that flows into the factory and runs the machinery. it's an idea that executive vice president peter regeria says will have a huge impact on their biggest customer -- kids. >> we believe if they grow up into a world that's polluted, it's not the right thing. >> reporter: by using the sun, the company is reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 1,900 tons per year, that's equal to planting 400 acres of pine forest. >> we believe moms will pick up more crayola products this year because of that. >> reporter: crayola is also replacing its white barrel markers with new black ones, made from recycled bottle caps, keeping hundreds of tons of plastic out of landfills. it is costing more to be green, but crayola says it is not passing that on to consumers. >> our consumers today are l

ha, ha, go, go, buck shot, kra e crack, crack, crack. hit lights. what you think you are. >> ha, ha, stick broke. in the brushes. in the rushes. put them back on. bufks head in the rushes. put them back on. to big thicket we go, hot we go to hit staggeringly along the frees. crack, a steak broke. we go, go, go, buck shot. we go, go, go. up the road. road kill. staggering bucks. head light rushes. pick up brushes. race broke, screeching. the big thicket we go, buck shot, crack. the road kills. crack e a broke stick. on we go on. [applause] >> omni bus program. and choose to muses are exciting because they bring authors together to read at once. there are times where a special guest has the stage all to themselves. the samurai's garden by gale suckiama has become a high school favorite. her appearance brought out a young crowd. possibly looking for answers to their next english exam. when crediting charls brought house of rain to main teenage the commenttator shown pictures searching for the can bols. the first discovery of a hidden chamber. >> i imme

she has an extensive bit of religion it will kra sure. >> you know what you're talking about. >> i knowhat i'm talking about, yes. now some people would argue i don't know what they're talking about, but i do know what i'm talking about, yes. >> reporter: well put. will you miss anything about being an active catholic? >> eventually, i will probably miss the ritual, the it will tur. >>> going to mass, going to holy communi communion. but i couldn't go anymore. i was sitting in church, in a beautiful environment with beautiful music, wanting to pray and i was too angry and too confused to be there. i had to leave. it was coming between me and god. to be in that church. and the church should be the place that helps you to get close to god. >> reporter: and you felt like it was -- >> i had to leave. >> reporter: it's obvious to me this makes you very sad. >> it does. it's tragic. but when you find yourself lying for god, something's really wrong. and for me to go on being in that church, or in any church worrying about what they teach and what they do socially and what they might do politi

. >> announcer: "nightline" continues from new york city with sint kra mcfadden. >> mark cohen says heeing 11 years old and hearing a half dozen albums that year that made him want to be a musician himself. perhaps best known for "walking in memphis," cohen digs into his childhood with his new album "listening booth 1970." and tonight, he talks about the music that inspired this new collection of covers. mark cohen is tonight's "play list." ♪ she said ♪ tell me are you a christian child ♪ ♪ and i said ♪ ma'am i am tonight ♪ walking in memphis >> that's my calling card. and it all about musicians. i've been sort of paying tribute pretty directly to my favorite musicians all along. and memphis is, you know, the best example, i think, of that. ♪ she knows how to shake that thing ♪ one of my oldest brothers had a band. what i remember really having an impact was the ray charles tunes they would play. specifically "what i'd say." when i heard that opening riff, i immediately had to, like, learn it. i asked him to teach me. i couldn't do it yet, but that's one of my earliest musical memories

hour fourteen people are feared dead after a small passenger plane heading for the everest region kras south of nepal capital katmandu besides nepalese passengers and crew there were four americans one british and one japanese tourist on board and eyewitness said there were no survivors although there have been no official reports of council to use who was thought to have been trying to turn back to katmandu in heavy rain. thirty three miners trapped underground in chile have had some reassurance and they've spoken microphone with the contras top mining officials the minister says more help will be provided as the rescue operation continues the men have been trapped at a depth of some seven hundred meters for more than two weeks started receiving food water and oxygen and it's feared the rescue operation could take months. the man in northern california has been sentenced to twenty years in prison for sending hoax anthrax letters. sixty three year old timothy cloud has pleaded guilty to threatening the president and several social security offices in the letters which contained a white

. >>> kra caltran says one of the bay area's scenic highways is downright dangerous.b roth explains. >> reporter: beua schoolic, that's how one bay area residents describe this area. niles canyon road is also highway 84. narrow terrain could make it tough for bicycle riders. >> when there's no shoulder, it is tough. >> reporter: some environmental groups are up in arms by a proposal by caltrans to make an improvement aimed at making the road safer. >> they are gonna make it easier for people to drive. >> reporter: an environmental impact report, caltrans says over a three-year period, there were almost 60 accident the along the stretch, many of them head-on collisions. caltrans is proposing to widen a five-mile stretch of niles canyon road from palomares road to the 680 junction and straighten some curves. that means chopping down hundreds of trees and some folks say that will damage the adjacent alameda creek. >> it might add gravel content to the stream. we don't know about adding bridge and pylons what it will do to the return migratory rate. >> reporter: caltrans

. >>> kra caltran says one of the bay area's scenic highways is downright dangerous. rob roth explains. >> reporter: beua schoolic, that's how one bay area residents describe this area. niles canyon road is also highway 84. narrow terrain could make it tough for bicycle riders. >> when there's no shoulder, it is tough. >> reporter: some environmental groups are up in arms by a proposal by caltrans to make an improvement aimed at making the road safer. >> they are gonna make it easier for people to drive. >> reporter: an environmental impact report, caltrans says over a three-year period, there were almost 60 accident the along the stretch, many of them head-on collisions. caltrans is proposing to widen a five-mile stretch of niles canyon road from palomares road to the 680 junction and straighten some curves. that means chopping down hundreds of trees and some folks say that will damage the adjacent alameda creek. >> it might add gravel content to the stream. we don't know about adding bridge and pylons what it will do to the return migratory rate. >> reporter: caltra

let us go outside in give you a quick look for some of the camera, 01 rape by the court will be over kras moving fairly well. official world coming up. what's that? oh see this is the back to school list. the cost always makes mom freak. mommy. mom. hey mom. good times. mom, the back to school list is here. looks expensive. graphing calculator, flash drive, pencils... that was easy. good times. [ male announcer ] get back to school and back to savings on everything on your list at staples. that was easy. rheumatoid arthritis going? they're discovering the first self-injectable ra medicine you take just once a month. it's simponi™, and taken with methotrexate, it helps relieve the pain, stiffness, and swelling of ra with one dose a month. visit 4simponi.com to see if you qualify for a full year of cost support. simponi™ can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious and sometimes fatal events can occur, such as infections, cancer in children and adults, heart failure, nervous system disorders, liver or blood problems, and allergic reactions. before starting sim