on in the sho later on in the show, when y ask questions firs ask questions first and shoo later, you're much later, you're much more likel to come out ahead. to come out ahead. >>> let's go to pt i >>> let's go to pt in colorado to start the calls. to start the calls. pt? pt? >> caller: hey, jim >> caller: hey, jim, a big mesa verde national par verde nationa you. you. >> and i've been t >> and i've been there. it's gorgeous. it's gorgeous. what's on your min what's on your mind? >> caller: i'm shop >> caller: i'm shopping for so alcoa. alcoa. i watched your fant i watched your fantastic interview last nigh interview last night. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> caller: and he's >> caller: and he's one of best. best. the problem is i've the problem is i've already got some got some boeing and it like th like they're pretty tight at the hip. hip. so my question is this, jim. can i have my alu can i have my aluminum and it, too? it, too? will i be diversifie will i be diversified enough? >> look, there's ob >> look, there's obviously overlapping, becaus overlapping, because they make the fasteners for

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i understand the cost effectiveness of higher rank lateraling laterals, but i thint is important to hire as well. particularly in the community. their level of commitment and knowledge for neighborhood and commitment is tremendous. i think you can not quantify what that cost is where value is to the city. when you do get the 50 individuals, and generally how do you start to disperse them amongst their different city areas. >> regionalloriginally they go e busier station so they get a better depth and breadth of what they may be exposed to. once they graduate, what we try to do is take a snapshot -- i have tried to spread the pain of the current staffing can't. we try to make sure no one has more or less than anybody else did, than it did when i came in as police chief. >> that is how we establish the original baseline when i came in. we looked at the current crime patterns, cost for service, historical deployment and the baseline for all of the captain's. i assured them in the citizens group and the board of supervisors that i spoke to that you would never have any less than that number

this patrol, of course, was later later regarded as having saved grant's army from utter destruction, giving early notice of the confederate's heavy presence and warning union troops giving them precious time to prepare. thus, it is apparent when new data such as this, that we have much more to learn about why and how the shiloh events occurred as well as what happened. >> thank you. >> that's great to work with pros because we ended almost exactly five minutes a piece. which is a miracle. a compliment. don't you guys ever run for office. that would be a problem. i hope you will remember some of the things that were said. perhaps you have some questions. we will give you a chance to ask some questions. one of the things that's going on in history scholarship generally, we are looking at things we have never looked at before, that we have kind of taken to are granted, obvious things, the role of african-americans in american history, the role of women. historians are kind of slow. it took us a while to realize that women represent 51% of the population. so they must have had something

lateraling laterals, but i thint is important to hire entry-level as well. particularly in the community. their level of commitment and knowledge for neighborhood and commitment is tremendous. i think you can not quantify what that cost is where value is to the city. when you do get the 50 individuals, and generally how do you start to disperse them amongst their different city areas. >> regionalloriginally they go e busier station so they get a better depth and breadth of what they may be exposed to. once they graduate, what we try to do is take a snapshot -- i have tried to spread the pain of the current staffing can't. we try to make sure no one has more or less than anybody else did, than it did when i came in as police chief. >> that is how we establish the original baseline when i came in. we looked at the current crime patterns, cost for service, historical deployment and the baseline for all of the captain's. i assured them in the citizens group and the board of supervisors that i spoke to that you would never have any less than that number against the aggregate, percentage-wise. >> how often do you reevaluate the number? i assume it changes over periods of time. >> we look at it monthly. we just looked at it the other day. they will be getting half a dozen officers that come back. i know that is good news for supervisor chu. it is good news/bad news. the good news is it gets you back to where you are only 10 percent lower than where you were a year ago, which means we're taking on water. supervisor chu: but the baseline numbers fluctuate? >> by numbers. right now everyone is down 10%. depending on where you were when you started, that will be anywhere from 7-10 officers down from where you were in april of 2011. >supervisor chu: i apologize. i assume the baseline is based on criminal activity station by station year to date. crime might go down. it could be because of the additional officers. i assume they need changes. >> we have officers assigned to the violent response team in special operations, and they are deployable all over the city, so that the base line at the stations try to stay the same and try to be fair to all citizens. for instance, we have had an uptick in the sunnyvale, so a lot of officers are spending time there. we have had an uptick in the mission. what ever they have found out, with regard to where the other shoe may fall from where we have seen it, then we have officers are ready out in front of that. >> i want to let my colleagues asked questions as well. i know that one area of crime is electronic devices. the tablets, laptops, and computers. i think we chatted about this offline. making sure the tablets and the phones went completely dead, that you could go home and press a button and they were not reusable. they could not be sold again because they're basically paperweight. is there anything that we can do to encourage the company to do that as well? i know that is a huge proportion here in the city. >> i know there are members in the state legislature looking at it as well. and i am happy to speak to whoever you want on the merits of that. it is not worth stealing if it is not going to be worth moving once it is sold. they do it in australia were essentially whoever the proprietor was, whoever was bustled phone, they can basically turn the phone off so that it is useless once it is stolen. i was reading an article the other day that the average person loses one cell phones each year to theft or losing it. it seems it would be a good idea, especially whether it is an atm or foam, within a half hour if it's used. -- or phone, it is used within a half hour. supervisor chu: just an update on the staffing issue. we have a lot of crimes that never get investigated because of the nature of the severity of things. having had that, that has been extremely helpful. you see any efforts to decentralize other functions that have been centralized in the past? >> we have. we to centralize the big motorcycles. -- we decentralized the big on recycles. we also did that with your bike motorcycle so they have a closer proximity to golden gate park, which is what they were originally designed for. we added another half a dozen officers to that so that we have plenty downtown so that we have them in the bayview and tenderloin. the thinking being we get accidental policing as they come to and from work. supervisor chu: supervisor winnwiener. supervisor wiener: just a brief follow up to supervisor kim's questions. what is important to keep in mind is that although we do engage in cost recovery, and that can be useful, i think one of the reasons we have put that in places we have seen outdoor festivals that have been pushed to the brink of nonexistence, because of a very high city and they tend to be the highest. the cost recovery in theory is a good thing, in practice it can really reduce the vibrancy of the streets and cultural value of some of the bears and festivals. even fares and festivals that may be oare sympathetic, they can still add tremendous value to the economy and street life, so i think it is important not to engage in excessive fees. there is always a fine line about what is policing and simply responsibility. sometimes public gatherings happen where cost recovery is not appropriate at all. i just wanted to put that out there. supervisor chu: thank you. supervisor avalos: thank you. thank you for your presentation. i have been pretty impressed with the relationship knowing what has gone on between the police department and youth groups over the past few years, and several years there was the development of dgo. 7.o7.01. i think we're really putting in place some really great standards. just recently there was the presentation by a police commission, you commission that when dawn on march 7, and that was great. i know there was a great deal of interest from young people, and to hear from young people as well. the youth commission came up with a memo after that hearing, and there were three recommendations. have you had a chance to review that? >> yes, we're speaking to that tonight at the police commission. supervisor avalos: do you have a recommendation? >> the one recommendation is the know your rights pamphlet the more distributed. i know some of it was jurisdiction we not hours, more widely distributed within the schools. we are happy to drop them off. i cannot make the school district do what ever. supervisor avalos: i think the creation and distribution is really important. >> they exist. supervisor avalos: i know there was a video created last year. any additional comments for that? >> there are people that call and ask us thait they can use tt or four were that? no one need ask. if they need a fund drive or whenever they want, i do not think you have to ask for permission. that is in no brainer. >> that is really great. there was also another recommendation around training of officers and working with young people as well. >> yes, the capt. flew up to seattle. we're trying to do everything as at least expensive as possible in using as many local people as we can. i know we have been working closely on the the critical people in crisis. -- crisis intervention team training. a lot of those mental health professionals have donated their time. then we found money for stipends. the seattle group is offering to train the trainer. we have had doctors that solve the presentation and offered they would be willing to come in pro bono and speak to brain functions of juvenile. we're absolutely trying in earnest to come up with the training as soon as possible for advanced officers, and more importantly, if we're going to hire a certain amount of new police officers, we would like that to be a block of training. one thing we're going to do is take a day or month when officers are in the academy and will do that time just with youth. we would bring it used the news professionals and to do the training in the morning, and officers would do that afternoon at a boys' and girls' clubs, park and wrecked facility just to take the police had off and interact with people in san francisco for an afternoon. and hopefully somebody would catch the bug, and latersomething they would want to do much like right now where we have police officers in the northern district or working up on hunters point, strictly with young people. supervisor avalos: that is great to hear. that is a critical part of relationship building that is preventive and corrective policing as well. great to hear there are things the department is taking up under current leadership. i appreciate that. the last recommendation to come out of the youth commission was looking at developing a memorandum of understanding between the school district and the high schools and district stations. is that also in the works? >> we have a great relationship with the school district. i am happy to sit down and have a conversation. i just came from the middle school where we did another future graduates presentation. i really do believe that all of the young people in public school in san francisco, we know for a fact they all live here. it would be great if when the old soldiers go out the d

you get it today but don't show it to nine years later later, not like the flute or cholera. but in the nineties the estimates of the cases were overestimated. so then you hear talk about 45 million cases and it gets worse every over all the time. only starting around 2003 would better science comes in. and it starts to do rigorous simply like a census bureau going shanty to shanty to test people. with that more progress methodology is applied kumbaya suddenly it is over estimated and they're off by half of the previous estimate id kenya. late 2007 u.n. aids gave then it and say there is not 40 million people it is 33. a lot of scientists feel they were slow to pick that up been there could have been political motives. but people's passion and the vendor shall at at u.n. aids slow to realize the epidemic was less big and more narrow in what they portrayed. my friends say who cares 32 or 42 billion? and tell the kids get drugs to all of them but the counter argument is if you cannot render with some precision british is worse or getting better, it is difficult to have useful l

later. later. >> our kids did make a mistake for getting into that car. they paid for their mistake while kevin coffay gets a slap on the wrist. >> before the judges handed down the sentence coffay said not a day goes by that i haven't felt overwhelming emotions of guilt and shame for my actions that night. his mother said his actions weren't intentional and maliciousen and his sister urged the judges -- malicious and his sister urged the judges not to take another future and lock it in cage for 20 years. prosecutors can't appeal the reduced sentence, but coffay won't have to wait long before he gets yet another shot at freedom. >> he will be eligible for parole starting next may 15th. we believe this is the wrong message to send to address a very serious problem in our community, especially at this time of year. >> a sea of supporters for the victim filed out in silence wearing fluorescent green shirts with messages about the dangers of drunk driving, a message these families say was lost on the judges. >> if you're out there and you want to drink and drive, come here because you'll get away with it. >> the judges didn't explain why they reduced the sentence other than to say they don't believe coffay intended to kill anyone at the time of the crash. they also said they didn't feel it was appropriate to punish him excessively in a stance against the widespread problem of drunk driving in this area. >>> after months behind bars the bowie state student accused of killing her roommate is out on bond. 19-year-old alexis simpson is accused of stabbing her roommate to death over an ipad last september. a judge set her bond at $250,000 last. simpson is on house arrest at her mother's home in district heights charged with first degree murder in the death of 18-year-old domonique frazier. >>> a mysterious murder of a woman in temple hills earlier this week found dead in a vacant apartment at the marlow plaza apartments wednesday afternoon. fox 5's karen gray houston is live at prince george's county police headquarters with the exclusive details. >> reporter: we learned a 19- year-old man has been taken into custody in this case and we also have new information about the victim. we have a mugshot. let's show you. this is a picture taken of 30- year-old latoya hall by montgomery county police back in 2008 when she was arrested on marion charge. that and word that -- on a marijuana charge. that and word that this 19-year- old was tape into custody came as a team of police officers -- taken into custody came as a team of police officers and detectives came into the 28th avenue apartment where hall's body was found. forensics experts dusted for fingerprints there. investigators came back to collect more evidence. back out here live i have julie parker, the prince george's county police spokeswoman here to talk a little bit about these very interesting developments. the 19-year-old taken into custody, is he a murder suspect? >> karen, prince george's county homicide detectives late this afternoon went back to the 4000 block of 28th avenue in temple hills. they took into custody 19-year- old joshua barlow. he's in the process now after being interviewed at the criminal investigations division, he's now being taken to the department of corrections where he'll face a commissioner and then be charged with first degree murder in this case. >> reporter: does he live in that apartment building, the 28th avenue building? >> yes, he does. >> reporter: where the body was found? >> he lives in that building. >> reporter: and her body was found there wednesday afternoon, i believe. she had been apparently beaten, bound and gagged. what exactly was the cause of death? do we know? >> autopsy results are pending in this case. i can tell you that the motive in this case is robbery. >> reporter: and so he was trying to rob her of what? >> we can't get into that at this point still breaking news. >> reporter: okay. thank you very much, julie parker. again you heard that we have one more question, though, do we have the identity of the person who is under arrest? >> yes. it's 19-year-old joshua barlow of the 4000 block of 28th avenue in temple hills. >> reporter: just want to make sure we know who that is. again repeating 19-year-old joshua barlow in custody in connection with the death of latoya hall whose body of found beaten, bound and gagged on wednesday on 28th avenue in temple hills. we're live at prince george's county police headquarters in palmer park. back to you, laura. >> karen gray houston, thanks very much for the details. >>> meanwhile no bond for this howard county man accused in the two decade old cold case. police arrested robert jarrett in the death of his ex-wife christine who disappeared in 1991. police found her remains in jarrett's shed buried in concrete after getting a tip. jarrett now faces first and second degree murder charges. >>> another big story, the judge grants george zimmerman bond days after he was arrested for the murder of trayvon martin. also today in court zimmerman apologized to martin's parents. fox's phil keating has the details. >> reporter: a florida judge grants bond to george zimmerman setting his bail at $150,000 but with certain conditions. zimmerman will be monitored with a gps device. he's not permitted to contact martin's family, not allowed to possess firearms or consume alcohol and must abide by a daily curfew. >> i think he's happy he's going to be back with his family and be out. he granted bond. that's all we care about. >> reporter: zimmerman unexpectedly took the stand before the ruling using the opportunity to apologize to trayvon martin's parents in the courtroom. >> i wanted to say i am sorry for the loss of your son. i did not know how old he was. i thought he was a little bit younger han i am and i did not know if he was armed or not. >> reporter: the martin family attorney called the move self- serving. >> why today when he made all those statements to police? why not show remorse there if he was sincerely apologetic for killing this unarmed child. >> to wait until the media is there watching. there's a time and a police and i think everyone knows when you give an apology the time and place is to do it face to face sincerely and make it meaningful. this was the most unmeaningful apology we've ever seen in our entire life. >> reporter: zimmerman's attorney says his client has always wanted to apologize and his attempts were rebuffed. >> i was hopeful that could be accomplished in more private ways and that wasn't. we weren't afforded that opportunity. >> reporter: zimmerman's attorney says it will be no problem for his client to make bond, but it will take a couple days to work out all the details. until then zimmerman mains locked up. in sanford, florida, phil keating, fox news. >>> a new photograph released by abc news allegedly shows george zimmerman's bloodied head the night he killed trayvon martin. the image shows blood running down his head from two cuts and a possible news. abc news did not identify the photographer, but the photographer claims it was taken minutes after the shooting. >> fox 5 weather alert heading into the weekend. you may want to get all of your outdoor activities in early tomorrow. there's a warning there, a good dose of rain headed our way. fox 5's gary mcgrady in the weather center with the details. how much rain are we talking, gary? >> it's yet to be really determined. it's looking now like on sunday when we expect for some of the heaviest rain to be moving through, most of that will stay east of i-95, a little wiggle or wobble in the storm track possibly making a huge difference with the exact path of the heaviest rain, but again we're getting some consistency now that shows most of it will be off to the east. we're still going to be wet and much cooler on sunday and we have thunderstorms in the forecast for tomorrow. real, real nice out there today, this evening, temperatures really cooled down. upper 50s for martinsburg, western neighborhoods in manassas, 57, culpeper dived down to the middle 50s. they're typically a cool spot, fredericksburg 60 degrees. here in town the temperature is sitting at 65 degrees. so it looks real nice out there this evening and overnight tonight not bad. big trough of low pressure will dive in and it will start to get a little frontal system move through tomorrow. that's going to bring showers and some thunderstorms, but really the big weathermaker for this weekend will be what's going to happen sunday as this coastal area of low pressure begins to work up the coast. it will take most of the day to really get up into the mid- atlantic, but ahead of that storm we do expect the potential for some pretty good rain. as i mentioned before, right now the going forecast is the heaviest of the rain where they could get 2, 3, 4 inches will be east of i-95 and then up into that i-95 corridor up to the northeast, but it's a big storm and it's going to bring much colder temperatures with it as well. say good-bye to these spring- like temperatures, much cooler weather on the way, full details coming up. >> for a few days anyway. we'll talk to you more about that later. >>> one high school student stabbed, another under arrest for the attack. find out how trash talk on twitter may have led to that fight. >> plus new developments in the secret service sex scandal, the list of men involved growing and so is the list of people forced out of their jobs. >> tonight at 11:00 the suspected gunman who shot and paralyzed a drugstore manager is caught, how police tracked him down and the victim's family is speaking out at 11:00.  >>> major developments tonight in the secret service sex scandal, fox news learned three more agents are being dismissed in connection with the colombian prostitution case. that's now a total of six agents on their way out. meanwhile tonight for the first time president obama has been briefed on the situation by the secret service director. fox's doug mckelway has details. >> i would suggest to anybody that they immediately stop and realize that they are committing crimes, federal crimes, and not only that, t

what are you doing later? >> later maybe go for some drinks with you? >> i would like that very much. we will get some drinks and buy a bunch of pennys pennys and throw them at people. >> okay. sounds good. >> it is a date. >> i love this job. >> so what have we learned about the penny? >> for starters -- >> did you learn anything? >> lucky to be alive. there was a horrific accident. >> i feel sorry for every columbian tourist. you just keep thinking them for their great work. >> i am hoping it willied to other things. >>> time to take a break. when we come back, we will talk about something. >>> the finest results have arrived and it is an original created by the late andrew breitbart who passed away. check out more on the website. all of the money from the highest bid is going to the trust fund for andrew breitbart's four children. we close the bidding at 3:00 p.m. on monday, and once again nobody was able to top the bid at $5,000. he has put over $10,000 in the account for breitbart's kids. if you would like to make a donation to help andrew's kids,

now and later, later gator, gatorade. you're dumping it on the coach's head.ahaha, lol. j.k. rowling, dipping you back to "harry potter and the prisoner of azkaban." back to ron weasley. he's a ginger head man. gingerbread man. you know that he ran as fast as he can from here to japan. "hello kitty," bye bye kitty. new york city, round trip flow, here to my show in nbc studio 6b. "late night" with me, jimmy fallon. how do you like me now? [ cheers and applause ] >> you know, i get it, man. i get it. you're better than me. [ laughter ] this is all i had going for me, though. i'm out of here. [ audience aws ] >> jimmy: hey, come on, man. ♪ come on back. hey. buddy, i'm sorry. i just -- [ laughter ] come on. hey. come on back. what did he say? "i'm out of here," did he say? i just didn't even hear what he said. [ audience aws ] come on back. [ laughter ] did he say, "i'm out of here"? there we go. come on back. there he is. [ cheers and applause ] hey. well, come on, man. what did he -- did he say, "i'm out of here"? i think he said, "i'm vladimir." [ laughter ]

later -- stalemate later. there have been many bills that have passed and are waiting on the governor's signature. one is named after a high profile murder. >> reporter: the phylicia barnes' law passed the house and the senate. the hope is it will bet are draw resources to search for missing children of all ages. it was back in december of 2010 when the 17-year-old from north carolina went missing in baltimore city. an allout search ensued and canned -- continued for months until the body was found last spring. a still unsolved murder, the state can learn from it. >> we need to step up efforts when children go missing to make sure they don't wind up in the same situation. >> reporter: the bill focuses on the front and of the smiles child case. it ensures that law enforcement will coordinate with volunteer groups and coordinate with local, state and national authorities within the crucial first hours of the disapeerchlts the phylicia barnes' law raises the requirement from 14 to 17 years old, measures, the barnes' family supported last month with testimony in annapolis. >> she had no problems with her family. she had no runaway issues, nothing. she was really stereotyped, profiled, stereo typed as a teenager. that was not the case. >> reporter: new this loophole is closed as both the house an the senate passed the barnes' bit. carter hopes it creates a level playing field for missing children of all ages and races. >> hopefully it will bring more attention and casino media and law enforcement to focus more on children that go missing within the first few hours because that's the most critical time. >> reporter: carter says this may be the first missing child's bill after a my know. >>> she expects him to sign this into law. brian kuebler, abc2 news. >>> the maryland general assembly has reached its people day and looks like will dealen the state's budget won't come until the final hour, if even then. don harrison has more. >> reporter: for many of us it's human nature to wait until the last minute to get things done. this year legislators are pushing the limits. there still is not an agreement on the state busmght some say the casino bill allowing table games in pg county are holding up the issue. this has michael bush frustrated. >> if the budget in maryland goes down and the senators are more concerned about the obsession of gaming than school construction, school funding, hospitals, higher education, then let them wear that when they go homeland tell their constituents. >> reporter: mike miller says the house plan doesn't raise enough money this year. >> their plan is to raise $150 million. so rather than come back last year and do the same thing over again, let's set tell now. >> reporter: some issues dit get solved, the -- did get solved, and that is the sewage or flush tax. another one is the offshore windmill. nevertheless, the budget problem looms large off the final hours of the session. >> this is something that clan change from minute to minute. >> reporter: the house and the senate will continue negotiations on the budget. if they don't come to an agreement by this evening, they will go into an extended session. the last time they did that was 1992. in pape -- annapolis. >> if they go into that extended session, legislators can only debate the budget. >>> the medical factors that cause autism remain a mystery but a new study shows there may be more of a link between a pregnant woman's rate and whether or not her baby develops autism. karen trave vers has the -- travers has the story. >> reporter: an alarming new study says maybe. the study says more than 500 autistic children are in california and compared them to the same number who do the not have autism. they said the risk was 60% higher among those born to mothers who were owe berks hypertensive or diabetic. >> now scientists have to explain y what is this about obesity. is it the high levels of sugar in the blood, high levels of insulin or the chronic inflammation. >> reporter: one in 88 american children now have autism. that's up from one in 110 in 2006. obesity is also on the rise in the u.s. affecting more than one third of american adults but medical experts say there may not be enough information to say whether the two are connected. >> if you're pregnant and you're obese, wouldn't lose sleep over the study. i think the chances that your obesity will cause obesity in your child as -- are as of yet unprove & if you really want to give your child the best start in the world, then you have to pay very careful attention to your own health. >> reporter: over a billion dollars has been spent on autism research. doctors say this study is the latest piece in a very complex puzzle. karen travers abc2 news washington. >> the dhom know sugar factory is celebrating a sweet milestone. find out how the icon nick refinery is making history tonight. >>> her mother, brother and nephew were all killed. today she was in court as the jury was selected for the murder trial. >>> and he's trying to concentrate on this book's steps, but jaleel white is facing serious distractions. i just wanted to say a few words. first of all, thank you for the lovely meal jane. mom. and let's hear it for sara's paper mache eiffel tower. it's the washington monument. and dad, i'll never forget what you said to me this morning. you said "brian, it's 11:15. get up." so maybe this is just the cake talking but let's celebrate! [ male announcer ] celebrate the little things. buy any kfc 10 pc meal or larger and get a free double chocolate chip cake. >>> jury selection is underway for the man accused of murdering three family members of jennifer hudson. abc2 news diane alvear has the very latest. >> reporter: "american idol" finalist, oscar winner, weight watchers spokeswoman, jennifer hudson's presence sin escapable -- is unescapable. >> it's someone we look at as a hometown version. >> reporter: the tragedy unfolded in october of 2008. the bodies of hudson's mother and brother were found and her nephew's body was found in a vehicle. the singer's brother-in-law was charged in the murder. the attorneys are concerned he may not get a fair trial because of the singer's fai. potential jurors have filled out a survey such as have you ever seen "american idol" or watched the movie "dream girls." >> no different from the r. kelly case or michael jackson case. >> reporter: and it continues even after the jury is seated. >> all the attention is on the celebrity. >> reporter: while hudson's name is on the prosecution list, at this point there are no indications she plans to testify. diane alvear reporting. >>> we want to get back to that breaking news. a live picture of rivera beach in anne arundel county. firefighters have wrapped up a two alarm brushfire. it's the latest evacuatations over the past dry and windy days. everyone is continuing to watch the situation. >> kelly, it's real lit combination of the wind, the lack of rain all season. >> no snow. >> we didn't have snow melt at the end of where the. ed a it up and it's unusually dry for this part of the year f we -- year. if we get some rain that will change the game. >> april showers. >> outdoor burn. be very careful. >> right. >>> take a look outside pretty windy. people out on the dragon boats. weather fairly nice but the issue is not so much the sunny skies. it's the wind. 64 right now out at bwi. humidity is at 27% and that wind is west at 24 and gusting even higher than that. a windy, dry and sunny scenario. you can see the showers now are really confined well off to our with the. if they hold together, we could see showers overnight. right now very light radar returns, but don't be fooled. the air is so dry that these raindrops are evaporating and not touching the ground. again, we'll see what happens. hopefully some rain showers. temperatures running in the mid-expit -- mid-60s. 55 in winchester. 41 in oakland. the temperature range is where we'll be the next several days during the day. of course the fire risk will be there through the rest of the evening and lasting well beyond this into tuesday and west there. it is, running the entire east coast almost. winds are from the west, but gusting quite a bit higher with gusts up to 30 and 40 miles an hour. at the top of this hour we've seen gusts over 31. nearly 30 at the airforce base in dover. it's that combination of the dry air and the wind. that is an absolutely terrible combination for an outdoor fire to really get moving quickly. to the west we are watching this disturbance. it's our one chance of decent showers that could make something of a difference around here. this will be a brief window where we can get some rain coming in later tonight overnight into midnight or 2 in the morning. then we'll be back in a general little cloudy situation. i don't see a lot of potential for rain after this disturbance that comes through tonight and brings us potentially brief showers. dry, windy conditions will continue to be the case. we'll be much cooler because the back side of this system coming through is going to bring in much cooler air with it and, again that trend dries us out quickly after that chance for showers. overnight we'll bring in the chance for showers, not a lot. tomorrow your two-degree guarantee, 58. tomorrow night down to 38. the extended forecast showing basically just a chance for a hit or miss shower through wednesday. after cooler days ahead we warm up into next weekend. kelly? >> thanks a lot. >>> he will be doing his tango with his partner but jaleel white has been trying to side step questions about his private life. recently he has come under fire accused of an argument with his dancing partner. ho

all right, see you see you later. tomorrow. later. thanks for coming in. well, i hope you have no regrets, mr. brashov. believe me, i'm sure this is the right decision. good luck, mr. clayborne. i wish you much success. thank you. so, when does the new boss move in ? as it turns out, rosa, he won't be buying crossroads cafe after all. what ? you mean, he changed his mind ? no, i did. you're beginning to sound just like jamal. but what about all your plans, all the things you said you want to do ? i'm still going to do them. i'm getting more confused by the minute. i know a manager who can run the cafe for me. that way, i don't have to change any of my plans at all. how did you find someone so fast ? oh, i've known this person for quite some time. who is he ? someone who's very smart and ambitious, and has experience in the restaurant business. someone i trust completely. sounds perfect. i'm glad you agree. what are these for ? if you're going to manage crossroads cafe, you should be able to open the door. you're not serious. very serious, and also very hap

years later, days later, months later. >> well, i think tomorrow is going to be so interesting becausevention and all of the major presidential candidates will be speaking to the nra. it will be fascinating to see how this plays through and to the question of do white people think this is justified or unjustified, i have not spoken to a single person who is not deeply, deeply disturbed by this, a young man, a kid, going to get skittles and iced tea. i have not talk to one person, black, white, hispanic, who says this is one of the worst things i've heard of. it's deeply, deeply disturbing. i think the special prosecutor's performance yesterday was very impressive. you know, she was sort of a steel magnolia. talking about his sweet parents and bringing the toughest charges that can be brought in a case like this. so, i think i am happy to see this on a path towards i think what will be a chance for both sides to get all the facts out. we still don't know what's going on. >> i think that poll was a little misleading because only 5% of whites said it was justified. most whites say, i don'

the watch box has widened and so are the times they have gotten later. >> later so now we look at midnightng the severe weather to continue to the overnight hours and even to see more severe weather as we head into tomorrow. a little bit further off to the east but big story is right now into the overnight hours for the areas currently under a particularly dangerous situation take it tornado watch oklahoma in southern parts of nebraska that's what we are lacking at. track and also very violent tornado and we already have 42 reported tornado stretching from oak will home into nebraska and parts of iowa. we have been talking about that town of salinas that we have some reported tornadoes or reports of tornado in the area so that's coming from many law enforcement and trained weather spotters so we continue to monitor the situation throughout the over tonight horse. we still have super cell showing locations so still could be tornadoes on the ground writ now. also reports of large hail. already 70 reports of large hail stretching across very similar areas. we do have the town of north platt,

conduct at the hilton hotel where president obama later stayed during his -- misconduct at the hilton hotel where president obama later -- later-- a teen's soccer ball was found 3,000 miles away. it was found -- found by david walker, as he walked along 0 a -- a beach in alas -- alaska last year. >> it's been hard to find my own belongings, but i'm very happy my soccer ball has been found. >>> the fbi, the border patrol, u.s. marshals are joining in for the search of this little girl. she was reported listing saturday. per parents say they put her to dead friday night but she was not there the next morning. the family is cooperating in the investigation and they are also investigating this as a possible abduction. >>> the is -- the search went on today for to -- for several years. items of hair, a -- a piece of paper and other forensic evidence has been found in a basement near his home. they also kind the trur -- found more evidence. >>> the cardiac rescued -- the coast guard rescued people from a boat after the boat had run aground. ear the coast cardiac, tars did -- aground. the coast guard did say it was difficult to reach

lateral classes? >> now that everyone is low and hiring again, the competition is great. another thing with lateral, in the situation where laterals were laid off, it was due to no fault of thier own. when you get laterals, they are looking for the best financial deal. this is not the best reason to switch over. >> can you explain the difference in the colored lines? >> we color-coded if you had five the first year -- and the purple line, full-staffing the fastest would be five classes, then three, then two. that makes the biggest financial hit the soonest, the fastest, but don't see the prolonged high numbers. >> and you roughly space this -- >> to put it in context, we have had a couple of situations but one of the big issues that we had was when captain goldberg and i came in. they had six academy classes a year. all of those have now hit 30 years of the same time. supervisor cohen: when you say a lateral hire, this is someone from opd to come over to our force? >> yes. they would go through the abbreviated academy, and they are more ready to hit the streets. but they are

later. >>> later this half hour, it is the longest running movie series to date. the next james bond thriller just went into production, and daniel craig will tell us what is next for the famous 007. >>> first, that dangerous weather is now threatening parts of louisiana as you mentioned. and everyone there is being warned about possible tornadoes. >> they've seen the incredible power of these spring storms in texas firsthand. we begin with abc's kristine dobbyn live. good morning to you, kristine. >> reporter: good morning, rob and paula. there have been many reports of damage here. it's very widespread. at least nine cities within a five-county area. also dfw airport experiencing major problems because of the storm. at least 100 planes have some kind of hail damage. and many of those delays are expected to trouble passengers yet today. the tornadoes' power and fury lifted tractor trailers sky high, twirled them around like match sticks and dropped them like toys. frightened first graders ducked and covered. outside, people realized they were targeted for destruction. >> get in the house! >> we heard the sirens and we threw ourselves on top of the kids. >> reporter: protecting the children was a top priority. >> i had three infants with me, three kids with me, and i just put them in the bathtub, laid on top of them. we just prayed. >> reporter: funnel clouds raced toward highways. >> all of a sudden, it just went dark and the car shook like this. >> reporter: it seemed there was no end to the nightmare. >> i just heard wind and it sounded like a train coming through the house. >> it just hit the house. when i came out, everything was destroyed out here. >> reporter: the tornadoes cut a swath of destruction through many neighborhoods. flinging cars into houses. tearing off roofs. but, incredibly, leaving these bookcases intact. despondent residents looked at the pile of debris. some tried to salvage what little was left behind. a pair of shoes. a bag or two of personal belongings and a little girl's teddy bear. rob and paula, there is still a lot of damage to assess today. we do know already that the mayors in two of the suburbs here have declared states of emergency. but we expect that to climb today. >> the amazing thing about the coverage of these storms was just how much home video has been taken. this incredible sneak peek into the storms at their worst. >> absolutely. we're living in a different age now where so many people have those phones ready. a lot of people even taking chances, taking risks trying to capture things. some of the pictures absolutely amazing and really showing the fury of the storm. >> flights canceled. how are they trying to accommodate all of those stranded air travelers at the airport? >> well, quite a mess. a lot of people stuck. there were about 400 cancellations. a lot of delays. of course, it's going to take awhile to get everything up and running again today. so a lot of people are going to have to wait. we do expect some flights to take off. but with all of the damaged aircraft, it's going to be difficult, specifically for american airlines. they have a major hub here. to get everything off the ground and a lot of those passengers where they need to go. >> thanks to abc's kristine dobbyn, live. >> hail the size of tennis balls. that can destroy a car, planes even. it's staggering, wow. >> the threat of severe weather is far from over this morning. >> our coverage continues with meteorologist jim dickey at accuweather. good morning to you, jim. >> good morning, rob and paula. another round of strong thunderstorms on the way here for today. powerful low pressure system spinning over the central plains. drawing in that warmth and humidity off the gulf of mexico. dry air surging eastward. two air masses colliding and forcing this air upward bringing those strong storms. today in particular, the lower mississippi valley. new orleans through mississippi, into arkansas. the main threat, we still could see a few tornadoes. damaging wind gusts over 70 miles per hour and large hail. rob and paula, back to you. >> how much weather news we've seen over the past year. it's just amazing. here we go again. >> we'll be live from the heart of it all on "good morning america." >>> the rest of today's weather. the northeast is warm and dry but expect a 25 to 30-degree drop along with some showers and even snow by evening. a big sigh from rob there also. also snow flurries around denver. rain and snow in the pacific northwest. >> well above normal temperatures with 60s and 70s across much of the country. 50s in the northwest. high 80s, downright summer-like in the sunshine state. >>> and we turn now to an ominous warning posted online that claims al qaeda is plotting a new attack on new york city. the threat is made to look like a hollywood movie poster. and now federal agents are working to find out if it's fact or fiction. here's abc's senior justice correspondent pierre thomas. >> reporter: the image, posted on a radical website, could not be more stark. "al qaeda, coming soon again in new york." >> we are still, obviously, very much concerned about the origination of this message. new york is still very much on their minds. >> reporter: the image combines a stock new york city skyline shot with a sidewalk scene. authorities suspect the author may be egyptian based on the style of arabic used on the website. there's been no terror attack on new york city since the failed times square car bomb in 2010. officials say there is no sign of a specific new plot, but they are sparing no effort to find out whether this poster is wishful thinking or something more. >> nobody in u.s. intelligence and security wants to be the person who overlooked a clue. that's happened in the past, and we paid for it. >> reporter: every u.s. intelligence agency is trying to find out if radicals posting on this site are in a position to know details of terrorist operations. since 9/11, u.s. intelligence has closely monitored thousands of radical islam >> the internet is, as we used to say, the new afghanistan. that's where training happens, where radicalization happens. >> reporter: there's a reason why u.s. officials are concerned. if al qaeda has been severely weakened by the u.s. government killing leaders by bin laden. but one senior official recently warned me, at some point, al qaeda is going to try to respond with an attack here at home. pierre thomas, abc news, washington. >> sobering news for all of us. >>> police in new york are also investigating the death of a top french official. richard descoings was the president of france's most prestigious college. police say his nude body was found in a hotel room after he failed to show up at a conference at columbia university. alcohol and prescription drugs were found inside of his room, but police say they have no evidence of a crime. >>> to politics now and the republican race for president has taken a major turn with mitt romney's decisive victories in wisconsin, maryland and washington, d.c., last night. polls show romney was supported by key voting groups who had refused to back him in the past. tea partiers, middle income earners and college grads. at his victory rally he focused on the white house. >> president obama thinks he's doing a good job. i'm not kidding. he actually thinks he's doing a great job. he thinks he's doing an historically great job, like abraham lincoln and lbj. and fdr. and, no, he did not say that on "saturday night live." >> even with romney's impressive wins last night, rick santorum and newt gingrich say they will not leave the race, even though folks from the republican party continue to urge them to get out because it's just going to weaken their chances in november. >> some would argue it's time to wave the white flag and get out. they could be staying around to jockey for another position, whether a place on the ticket or secretary of this, secretary of that. romney last night kind of painted the president as out of touch. this his new buzz phrase -- government-centered society, trying to paint the president as someone who wants government to take over. so look for that as part of the new political vernacular from the romney campaign. ironic. romney calling him out of touch considering his gaffes the last few months. but that's his line of attack. >> according to the white house, it's almost all but over. they aren't even acknowledging santorum and gingrich. they are attacking -- especially with some television ads they've unleashed on romney. >> the first time the president mentioned him by name. it's getting down to mano-e-mano. which kind of gets fun. >> biden will probably be the one to do the dirty work from here on out, though. >>> time now to raise your hands up for our favorite story of the day. happens every year at just about this time. the easter bunny looking for the best possible hiding places for his eggs. >> and to do that in the florida keys, he needs scuba gear. that's because this easter egg hunt is going to take place under water near a coral reef off the coast of key largo where there are tons of great places to hide eggs because every little child knows how to scuba dive, right? >> the good news, it's all ecofriendly. the eggs are real. the coloring are nontoxic. >> who is going to participate in that easter egg hunt? >> who knows the mysterious ways of the easter bunny. you know what i mean? >>> we're going to be right back with more "world news now," everybody. ♪ here comes peter cottontail hopping down the button trail hippity, hoppity ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by rosetta stone. [ other merv ] welcome back to the cleaning games. let's get a recap, merv. [ merv ] thanks, other merv. mr. clean magic eraser extra power was three times faster on permanent marker. elsewhere against dirt, it was a sweep, with scuffed sports equipment... had it coming. grungy phones... oh! super dirty! and grimy car rims... wow! that really works! ...all taking losses. it looks like mr. clean has won everything. the cleaning games are finished? and so are we. okay, but i just took a mortgage out on the cabinet. [ male announcer ] clean more, work less, with the mr. clean magic eraser extra power. ♪ ♪ you don't know you're beautiful ♪ >>> welcome back, everybody. we now have an update on lauren scruggs who was seriously injured last december. you might recall she's the young woman who accidentally walked into the propeller of an airplane. a grisly injury. >> there's new evidence about just how well her recovery is progressing. >> she's smiling and seemingly exuberant in the texas sun. over the weekend, lauren scruggs spotted leaving this dallas-area sporting goods store no longer shielding her wounds from public view. for the first time since the former model accidentally walked into an airplane propeller after a sightseeing tour in december, we see what remains of her left arm as well as her new prosthetic eye. both revealing just how much she's lost and how far she's come. >> people like lauren just sort of redefine themselves as saying, well, this is who i am. you know, i have a prosthetic eye, a partial arm. i am still who i used to be on the inside. and these things are just small aspects of who i am. >> reporter: her parents cheryl and jeff scruggs, seen alongside their daughter, also smiling and with her every step of the way in her battle back to her vibrant life as a fashion blogger. >> i am lauren scruggs with lolo mag. >> reporter: now another step toward closure after her horrific accident. the 23-year-old reportedly just reached a legal settlement with the pilot's insurance company and the plane's owner. scruggs said representatives from the insurance company verbally offered to pay her $200,000, which is the most they can pay out to a passenger involved in an incident. but scruggs filed court papers challenging that saying she was not a passenger of the aircraft at the time of the accident and, therefore, isn't limited in her claim amount. the exact amount of that settlement remains undisclosed, but speculation has it as high as a million dollars. >> i don't mean to seem insensitive to this story, but, one, i still don't think it's clear why she walked into a propeller. she said she wasn't drinking or anything. number two, how is she entitled to money for something that was clearly her fault? >> that's a very good question. i don't really have any answers. she'll get a book deal out of it. >> i want money for walking into a propeller of a plane. >>> coming up next, ryan gosling's life-saving act, and this was no movie. >> if only we had a story about the royals to go right here. >>> tom cruise also puts a little more skin into "the skinny." it's all next, and this guy is fired up. >> announcer: abc's "world news now" will continue after this from our abc stati ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ >>> i know i don't need to update you on what happened with "dancing with the stars" because you faithfully watch it every week, but i need to update everyone else. in case you didn't get a chance to tune into abc. so, anyway, week three elimination, jack wagner got the boot. he's out. it was between him and gavin degraw? why do i always say gavin mcgraw? i have no idea. gavin degraw was actually on elimination row for the second time. and he's coming back. wow. they actually said this was one of his better performances. >> dear god, really? >> yes. i just don't think we want to see him in that low cut -- william levy, the hottie from cuba, he actually scored a -- not a perfect 10, but -- he got a ten from one of the judges. katherine jenkins, the welsh opera singer, remains in first. >> i like her. she's doing well. >>> also, of course, we all remember the hit musical "rock of ages" which is -- >> you're like, um, what is it again? >> sorry. a rough segue. hit musical "rock of ages." they are making a movie out of it. tom cruise is one of the big stars. we get a look at him playing stacee jaxx. take a look at the clip. >> oh, my god! i love you, stacee jaxx. i love you! >> tom cruise at it again. 49 years old. 26 years since "top gun." we see him do his musical thing again. "rock of ages" soon to be in a theater near you. >> reminds me of when you go out in public and your fans see you. sign me, please. >> i'm very popular among the homeless, yes. >>> levi johnson, according to jimmy kimmel is the alaska version of flava flave. he has procreated again. not with bristol palin. he found a new girl, a preschool teacher from wasilla. they've been dating for over a year, and they are so excited. she's less than three months along in her pregnancy. of course, she has yet to show any signs of a baby bump. she's 20 and she's in her first trimester. >> what does she do? >> she's a preschool teacher. >> thanks to tmz for that photograph right there. >> thank you, tmz. >> nothing like a fertile failure. >>> also this morning, ryan gosling, speaking of the other -- he's a good samaritan. the ladies love him. he saved a woman here in new york again. she was about to walk out in front of a cab. he yanks her back. take a look at the tweets, why this became news. laurie penny said i literally just got saved from a car by ryan gosling. literally that just happened. then she also wrote, i was crossing sixth avenue in a new pink wig not looking the right way because i am from london. ryan gosling grabbed me away from a taxi the second time in the last couple of months he's saved someone here in new york. >> i'd let him grab me from a taxi. >> i didn't know where you were taking that sentence. >> where did you think? let's just let all you think about that. [ male announcer ] if your kid can recognize your sneeze from a crowd... you're probably muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. zyrtec®. love the air. ♪ >>> a little j.b. finally this half, bond, james bond. part of a big year for england. the upcoming london olympics and the queen marking 60 years on the throne. >> we haven't heard anything about that, have we? also, the bond film franchise is turning 50 and celebrate with another movie. >> the bbc talks to the star. >> reporter: bond is undoubtedly a british icon. and so it seems appropriate that for this movie, and usually much of the filming has been taking place above and below the streets of the capital. five months into filming, daniel craig says he's keen to be remembered as a great bond. >> the deal for me has always been to make bigger and better ones. if i am still making them, i want to kind of make them in -- i want to sort of leave my mark. i feel very much with this one that it's going to be different from the last two, but it's still going to be a very good bond movie. >> reporter: starting with "dr. no," it's the longest running franchise in history. 007 has been played by six different actors. >> bond, james bond. >> reporter: over 23 official movies with the series in total taking over 3 billion pounds at the worldwide box office. one factor in the series' continuing success has been its ability to constantly reinvent itself over the years to reflect changing times. and that theme has continued with this movie. guns but fewer gadgets are making bond less superhero and more superspy. craig, though, knows he won't be bond forever. >> i'm under no illusions. i know there will be someone after me. and hopefully someone after them again. so it's just being a part of that process. i'll keep going until they tell me to stop. >> reporter: his first two outings as bond have gone down well with audiences and critics. he's hoping that will continue when this latest film is released laterout in october. >> looking forward to it. maybe we can preview that for insomniac theater. >> also, go on facebook and let us know which actor was your favorite james bond. i say sean connery. >> i like craig a little bit. he grew on me. i didn't like it at first. then after i saw it i was like -- >> your favorite. >> oh, yeah.

later. nine hours later, a 53-year-old man was walking when someone hit him with a blunt object. >> it is crazyidents to use to feel safe have lost their confidence. >> i sometimes park up at night and then have to walk around a long. >> i will be doing in this night. >> please do not have a description of the suspect. they're asking anyone who might have seen something to give them a call. they're also selling people live around here not to walk the streets alone. >> thank you. a security guard is hospitalized after a frightening attack at a daycare center. they were bused into this issue afternoon. they were enraged and staff members will not let them use the phone. they attacked the guards. no children saw the incident or were hurt. >> they uses every manner to distract and keep everything containing him there. >> they say she will reveal this. he is now undergoing a mental evaluation. he attacked three officers at a police station. >> the mother of yeardley love and has filed a lawsuit against the convicted killer. she is seeking $29.5 million in compensatory damages. she filed this yesterd

later. then later they use it to attack him as a perjurerer for taking the constitutional oath, his political enemies. that was one of the arrows in their quiver that they drew out against him. >> if i look at the record it shows he was just in the senate a very short time in the first two times one from november of '0 6 to march of 1910 to january 1911. he was member of the house and then speaker. how did he get elected speaker and how many times was he elected speaker of the house? >> he was speaker for virtually all of his periods in the house, except for brief periods when he was not. i think he surrendered that post when he briefly during the -- >> when he left briefly in 1820 to sort of recoup his financial situation. >> yeah. >> he became a lawyer again briefly. >> yeah, he was working for the bu house. the bank of the united states. clay became speaker by virtue of events that were overtaking the country. and the nature of the incumbency in that period, which was that there wasn't. the turnover in the house was quite remarkable because it was costly to serve in the house. they per diemed these people. clay came into the house that the war with britain were looming, that tensions with britain would boil over and there was a cadre of confederates in the house called the war hogs, who -- for whom clay became the leader. and they are the ones who really engineered the speakership. much to the astonishment of the old head who had been around for a while. they were surprised that the war hogs were so organized that they were able to take the speakership on the first ballot. >> who served in the house of representatives that we could recognize by name with him? >> john c. calhoun came in at the same time that he did and he's probably the most recognizable figure of that time period. john randolph of virginia, also not as well known today, but certainly probably the most famous person in the house. he was one of the people who was quite disturbed that these youngsters sort of took over the house. >> john randolph was? >> yes, very much so. >> let's stop there and talk about the two duels he was involved in. marshall humphrey -- humphrey marshall, who was he? and john randolph looks like he was quite a character. >> very much so. >> and explain the duel thing. >> it was usually an issue of honor. honor in the sense that reputation would probably be the modern equivalent. that if you allowed yourself to be insulted, and did not defend yourself, then you would be pushed around for the rest of your life. with clay one of the things that he said when he was in ghent is that young men need to fight a duel just to show that they will do it. and then once they have demonstrated that they will do it, then people will not probably try to push them around as much. and humphrey marshall was a senior person in the kentucky legislature who tried to -- and he was a federalist as well. clay was very much a jeffersonian republican, and they came at each other first for political reasons, but then it became personal. and marshall, again, sort of like randolph saw clay as more of an upstart. >> there's a big difference in the duels in years. >> very much so. >> one was early. one was late. what was the first one about? >> the first one was about clothes oddly enough. there was a homespun resolution that was passed in the kentucky legislature that was supposed to be a commercial restriction against british-manufactured fabric and so clay even who was pretty dapper began wearing denim suits into the legislature in more than a symbolic show of support for this effort. marshall, on the other hand, said this was all claptrap and took to wearing broadcloth in the finest nature as a way to differentiate himself. and they were arguing about this when one of them called -- well, marshall intimated that clay was lying, and clay spun around, sort of as though he'd been struck. he was about ten feet away from him and ran at marshall. was restrained. he was windmilling so much he hit somebody in the noggin nearby. and finally this german delegate from one of the counties, heavy german population, stepped in between them and said, boys, boys, don't fight, i'll whip you both. that evening clay wrote, well, actually, he apologized to them and marshall said it is the apology of a paltroon, which is coward. and marshall we say was wrong on both counts. clay was not apologizing and he was not a coward. he had a challenge and they fought the duel. >> was anybody wounded? >> yes, clay was wounded. >> how wounded? >> it meaty part of the thigh, and it wasn't serious. >> when did he the other duel? >> later. randolph referred to the corrupt bargain in which clay had thrown his support to adams in the election of 1824 and adams had been appointed clay secretary of state. and the jackson people accused both of them of corruption in whatever arrangement they made, though there was certainly nothing illegal about what either one of them did. and in the senate in 1826, randolph alluded to the whole incident but then referred to clay as a black leg which was slang for a card cheat or just a cheater. and when clay heard about that he challenged randolph. after all of their years of sparring with each other, this was going too far to publicly call him, say that he was dishonest, and so he challenged him, and randolph accepted. >> anybody wounded? >> no one wounded in this one. the first fire that they exchanged, no one was hit. and then they asked for a second which they could do. and clay took very careful aim in that one and actually hit this billowing coat that randolph was wearing and it wen

he was more teamed later -- steamed later because that was the run that decided it.ing but the ball settled into had glove of mitch moreland. texas a 3-2 winner. the giants were supposed to be playing the mets in new york today, the game called because of rain. they will play a double header tomorrow. the dodgers matt kemp is off to one of the hottest starts. trying to keep it going today in houston. the astros with a sliding catch. kemp got slowed down, 0-3. the astros teed off. two in the first and in the second, he hits a drive right with the bases full. ethier couldn't make the catch. they put lots on the boards. 12 and three pitches for a shut out -- 3 pitches for a shut out. -- pitchers for a shut out. >> a game in los angeles between the thunder and the lakers. he calls him metta world peace, looks like ron artest on this play. a lay up and elbow to james harden. not exactly walking the walk for a guy who wants to be known as world peace. an ejection for the peaceful one. count on a suspension coming. who are the guys high fiving him. it went to two over times

later. >> stephen: maybe later. >> i'll be able to judge better when this is over. i'll let you be. >> stephen: we have to go to commercial. can you hang out and talk some more after the break? >> absolutely, i would love to. >> stephen: good, because if you don't i have no show. we'll be right back with ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: thank you, ladies and gentlemen. once again, first lady of the united states, michelle obama is joined by nirs ghentalman of coal bar nation, me. as i said before and the audience knows this, you're the first lady of the united states. >> i am. >> stephen: why did you take on this issue of americans helping out military families? first ladies can pick their own agenda. >> yeah. >> stephen: lady byrd johnson was beautifying our nation. hillary clinton was our health care system. nancy reagan was just no saying. why does this and childhood obesity the two things that appeal to you. >> when i was campaigning, i got to meet these military family. i was traveling around, talking to mostly spouses and, you know, i was awed by their sac

later. nine hours later a 53-year-old man was walking on georgia avenue when somebody hit him with a blunt object. the residents who used to feel safe walking the streets have lost their confidence. >> i parked at night sometimes and have to walk around alone. i will be doing it this night. -- i will not be doing it this night. >> nothing was taken from any of the victims. the police do not have a description, so if you have seen anything, they need your help. >> an arlington man is in big trouble tonight after prosecutors say he and his father took part in a kickback scheme cost in the navy $10 million over 15 years. prosecutors say that ralph ma riano took kickbacks in exchange for naval contracts held by a firm advanced solutions for tomorrow. his father faces tax evasion charges in relation to the case. >> we remain on storm watch keeping an eye on possible showers after a rainy day. senior meteorologist bob ryan has a first look at what to expect overnight. >> here in the belfort furniture weather center, there have been showers, a rumble of thunder but to the north the storm scan, and sometimes we are in the middle of things. live super doppler, left over showers. they are light and howard county skimming the district. to the north baltimore the area at this evening in the belfort furniture weather center that got some rain about a quarter inch of rain. ready for a return of the early spring chill? i think it is coming back and sunshine, too. >> coming up, the news metro riders do not want to hear, the breakdown of high air fares. plus what it will cost an extra dollar every time that you ride. >> a bombshell in the uva murder case. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] it's one thing... to have created an icon and quite another to have done it generation after generation. to the long line of legendary mercedes-benz sl roadsters... ♪ ♪ the 2013 sl. [ male announcer ] this s how my day began. got my bearings. ♪ ♪ a little bird told me about a band. ♪ ♪ an old man shared some fish stories. ♪ ♪ ooh, my turn. ♪ ♪ she wawas in paris but i still got to see her. we talked for hours. ♪ ♪ everyone else buzzed about the band. music, stories adventures, memories. ♪ ♪ ...all at my fingertips. ♪ ♪ there's a wireless mind inside all of us. ♪ ♪ so, where to next? ♪ ♪ >> a frightening attack at would make any person fearful. the police say a man flies into a rage a daycare center, and a security guard is fighting for his life now. employes at the maryland daycare facility calling the guard a baseball bat during his attack. jay korff is at the day care facility with why this is only part of the story. >> this suspect had been arrested in the past on a number of occasions on drug charges. the authorities say they believe he was high, possibly on pcp when he went into of all things a day care center. the authorities say that mickel young, despite the fact that he did not know anybody at the day care center, was buzzed into the day care center, he was enraged when staff would not allow him to use the phone and fearing trouble the security guard grab a bat. >> at some point, the suspect got hold of the bad and turned it into a weapon. >> the police say that young hit the security guard in the head and started smashing windows. >> the emotions were overwhelming. >> the suspect was captured a short time lateruffs he assaulted three officers. >> it appeared he was on pcp. >> concerned parents rushed to the daycare center. >> i love the staff, they take care of me so this is a surprise. >> some wonder how anybody allowed him into the center. >> the director said that she will review all security protocols but insists she runs a safe facility. she would like to think the security guard who happens to be her nephew. >> he kept everything contained to him. he is my unsung hero. >> the security guard sustain some painful and serious injuries but is expected to survive. the three officers injured their injuries are minor. thankfully, no children were injured. it the suspect faces a long line of serious charges. >> the mother of slain uva lacrosse player yeardley love has filed a $29 million lawsuit against her daughters convicted killer george huguely today and charlottesville circuit court. if george huguely was convicted of second-degree murder -- george huguely was convicted of second-degree m

later tonight. later tonight they will drop off with clear skies and mild winds even in the city we will be about 39 degrees. in suburban areas we will be briefly near freezing. all of these jurisdictions north and west of the city are under frost advisory. temperatures to the mid-atlantic pretty steady into the 50's right now. you go farther southwest the start to pick up temperatures in the 60's. that is where you will start heading in our direction tomorrow. right now temperatures are not hot, they are warm enough and the central and southern plains. all of this warm air will start moving in our direction. we will have a progression in temperatures as the center moves out over the next 72 hours will pick up when some of the southwest. that will draw and warm temperatures. we will eventually get into the 80's by sunday, monday, and tuesday of next week. this could be a big outbreak of severe weather in parts of oklahoma and kansas. is that time of the year. if you look at the details, there is high pressure. we could get a lot more sunshine tomorrow. as a move overhead warmer temperatures and then it will drift to the southeast. if you like warm weather, that is the place to be. maybe a few showers through pennsylvania and ohio early on saturday and through saturday evening. that will bypass us. late tonight in the city, 52 and clear skies. sunny and chilly in the morning. mild temperatures at 60 degrees at noon. we will climb to 66. low 80's on sunday and a cold front. that possibility will give us rain and thunder storm activity tuesday and wednesday. keep your fingers crossed. we need it. >> you have one more day to win vip tickets to a taping of jeopardy when alex trebek brings the game show to d.c. next weekend. >> we are giving away five days -- 5 pairs of tickets. today's winners are on the web site. go to wjla.com/facebook and sign up there. meanwhile tonight "scandal" is all they tonight. >> i do not have any rest. nobody in this office does. >> i can arrester right here right now. >> being an upholder of the constitution, you would be an arrest warrant. you have one of those? >> is a night of drama starting night"missing" at 8:00 followed by "gray's anatomy" and " scandal." >> coming up on abc 7 is at 5:00, they are back in bigger than ever. will these jokes work on the 2012 audience? arch campbell is here with a review. >> a new idea that could change the landscape of the district. >> a new roster of proposed ring ring hello, progresso. it fits! fantastic! 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[ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. >> passenger complaints prompted metro to put the brakes on at least some of its fare hikes. >> stephen tschida is like to break it all down. >> the mentor budget is $16 million less than previously. metropolitan a bunch of fare hikes. some of these passengers ec are going to be paying more to ride metro. >> metro needs to raise more than $100 million and it looks like it will get part of it from its passengers. >> i am not looking forward to the possibility of paying more to go back and forth. >> today the board tentatively approved a slew of fare hikes. the baxter would pay for a ride during the busiest times would be $5.75. passengers who use paper fare cuts will pay an extra dollar surcharge. bus passengers will pay one dime extra. >> the tentative plan does not do away with the peak of the peak riders. >> what we did was to eliminate the peak of the peak. what the writers will see is in the off-peak changes. >> the proposals of adopted would lead to chiang -- cheaper could use for some passengers. those who ride it a short distance during rush hour will pay less since they no longer have to pay the 20 cent peak of the peak. >> it is really confusing and i do not think anybody will have any idea why they are getting charged what they are getting charged. >> they have also proposed a 20 a day unlimited pass for $230. for writers to write a law that could be cost-effective. if approved the fare hikes will take place july 31. >> thank you. metro customers will have another chance to give their opinion. 400,000 service cards will be handed out to riders. they will be handed out at all stations between april 13 and may 25. some will win a trip cards in the process. they can return the survey in a box, mailed a tan, or complete the survey online. >> still ahead, how this on a welcome guest got into a hotel. he had a close encounter with a real gas. -- thisunwelcome guest had a close encounter with a real guest. >> police say he was a person of interest in a violent beating case. then he spoke with us on >> you are watching abc 7 news at 5:00 with leon harris, alison starling doug hill weather, and tim brant sports. >> police have a man in custody for the attack on two women in alexandria. >> if the suspect looks familiar it is because he spoke to us on camera about the incident. two hours later he was arrested. >> that television interview was a bizarre twist in a case that shocked this community. now james click is in jail. >> this is his police mug shot taken late last night after he was a arrested for allegedly attacking two women inside of an abandoned building. it was hours before he spoke to our cameras and denied any involvement. >> this stuff happens all the time, i am sorry to say. >> the cannot remember a time we have had interest in a person who goes and gets an interview to the media. >> tuesday night at around 6:00, police say 31-year-old woman and a woman in her 40's came to view the building but the it building appear to be vacant. he dragged them inside and violently beat them. one woman's arm was broken. it was a manhunt for a man with red hair and a ponytail. the next morning he showed up at the building. police detained him as a person of interest but soon let him go. >> i went to the court house sometime back just out of curiosity to see if i could simply

later. this later we could use the moisture. we are abnormally dry. the rain would also knocked down the pollen count. after 3:00 p.m. we will have a few showers. wind is picking up already. steady wind at 21 miles an hour in winchester, 23 miles an hour in martinsburg. gusting up to 35 out of the west later on today. the wind will continue to pick up overall. it's 48 degrees in gaithersburg fredericksburg taking in at 52 degrees. 69 for the high temperature today. of the umbrella ready later on in the afternoon. noticeably cooler tomorrow, mid to upper 50's for the high temperature the next couple days. the nationals home opener on thursday, sunny, near 60 with a breeze. >> are you going to the game on thursday? >> no. but we have an accident, and overturned vehicle on the ramp from the outbound lanes of 267 to get onto the inner loop of the beltway to go north on 495. if you are headed from falls church on to the beltway, you need to take another exit near tyson's corner to go north maybe route 7 or 123, whatever works best. you cannot take the dulles access road. 395 northbound, an accident affecting hov lanes along the left side of the road. hov lanes are getting very slow up to the 14th street bridge. everybody is getting by pretty quickly in the main lanes, but it is slowing. we wil

they still tell that story 30 years later. 40 years later. no, 30 years later.new york, my husband and i will honeymoon in ice land in a few weeks and maybe we will see there. we will see you may 12th, saturday night. >> doesn't get better than that. tickets are going fast. and 90 percent sold out in indianapolis on june 22nd, friday, so get on that. and the next day miller and i will zoom into chicago, and hopefully we will not be gunned down before we get to the these they are. details on billoreilly.com and this year is the 50th anniversary of the james bond movie. >> enjoy. >> i'm under ad. i never realized you injuried my company that much. >> i don't suppose it will be all fun and games. can i do something for you merck bond? >> just a drink. a martini, shaken not stirred. >> but now the new james bond. daniel craig is not drinking martinis he is doing ... beer. that's right, beer, because he the beer company is paying a bounty. >> we would like you to spout off about the "factor," from anywhere in the world. the word of the

later. >> stephen: maybe later. >> i'll be able to judge better when this is over. i'll let you be. >> stephen: we have to go to commercial. can you hang out and talk some more after the break? >> absolutely, i would love to. >> stephen: good, because if you don't i have no show. you don't i have no show. we'll be right back with you don't i have no show. we'll be right back with i ve two products in front of you. we are going to start with product x. this is a very affordable product that will help save you a, lot of money. i like it.. i like it too. this is product y. this is a much more expensive product. you will not see a lot of savings with this one... harsh. you chose geico and you did not choose their competitor. was this your first car insurance taste test? but not how we get there. because in this business, there are no straight lines. only the twists and turns of an unpredictable industry. so the eighty-thousand employees at delta... must anticipate the unexpected. and never let the rules overrule common sense. this is how we tame the unwieldiness of air

>> in hindsight, as i said later later -- which i thought we'd come to -- >> we will. >> -- i did, but the buck stops with me. so i have to agree with you. >> well, we've got to be clear, mr. murdoch. there's, in one sense, the buck always stops with the chairman of the holding company. that's axiommatic. it might not tell us a huge amount. but i was talking more directly about why you, given it was such an important issue, did not find out whether mr. myler was discharging his brief. do you see that point? >> i don't know what else i was doing at the time, but i trusted mr. hinton. i delegated that responsibility to mr. hinton. >> did you have discussions at least with mr. hinton about this? >> no. not at the time. >> some might say that all this picture is consistent with one of a desire to cover up rather than the desire to expose. would you agree with that? >> well, minds like yours, yes, perhaps. i'm sorry, i take that back. but -- excuse me. >> i have very thick skin, mr. murdoch. >> you do. [laughter] >> you do not worry one moment. >> just to put the point slightly differently,

later wilson later on in sports. ♪ so, this is delicious okay... is this where we're at now, we don't care anymore? we just eat whatever tastes good? excuse me? [ man ] like these sweet honey clusters, they're awesome so no way they're good for you. but i guess that's okay right? actually there's a half a day's worth of fiber in every ... why stop at cereal? ya know? cancel the gym membership. bring on the pork chops and the hot fudge. fantastic. are you done sweetie? yea [ male announcer ] fiber beyond recognition. fiber one. >>> with every organ transplant there is heart breaking loss for a family and grace for another. a 62-year-old man from san jose met the family of a donor who gave him a heart and a second chance at life. kimberly tere is in the newsroom with more. >> reporter: a year ago terrence said his doctors had little hope he would survive. they were expecting the worst until a hayward man's death saved his life. >> reporter: for terrence shah his decision to put his name on the list for a heart wasn't'sy. >> you go through all of these emotional things and say i lived a full life. this is my time and someone offers this to you and you say i don't want anyone else to die to give me life. >> it feels like you are taking something from someone. he was resistant to do that. but he didn't have choices. the only alternative was to die. >> reporter: his condition deteriorated to the point he couldn't walk down the street without losing his breath much less bike riding. in march of last year doctors implanted a device in his heart buying him more time. five months latern july, there was a match. the heart came from 32-year-old willi william heineke. >> a fine young man had to have thought of this when he was 16 years old. i would like to believe if i were in that situation when i was 16 i could have been that thoughtful. >> reporter: his family doesn't want to disclose how he died but they agreed to meet shah and the other organ recipients. >> i just felt so grateful for all the families. because they were -- it was a loss for them. >> shah had a hard time finding the right words. >> i said this must be hard for you and bizarre that we're in this place and the emotions obviously are high and it's harder for you than it is for me. i wish i could have something beyond simply thank you. >> reporter: shaw plans to honor his donor by living his life to the fullest. he rode a 50 mile bike race and hiking 30 miles a week. >> we can do things together that we didn't have that chance before. is it a new life. it is a new life every day. a new life. >> reporte

later. -- erupted seconds later. at urge of the crew the passengers tackled osbon and the plane made an emergency landing in amarillo, texas. >> everybody knows what happened. the real question is what's going on in his mind? >> i those are prompted defense -- those have prompted defense attorneys and prosecutors to question if osbon to competent to stand trial. now he's been ordered to have tests to determine if quote is osbon is presently suffering from a mental disease or defect rendering immensely incompetent and if -- rendsering him mentally incompetent. this puts the fate of a criminal case into question. jet blue's ceo says the airline is standing by the captain. >> we still have a team. supporting the captain's family as well. with whatever their needs might be. >> reporter: osbon's wife has said her husband never intended to cause harm. karen brown, cbs news, dallas, texas. >> osbon is expected back in court for a hearing on monday. >>> the attorney for george zimmerman blames trayvon martin for his own death. the 17-year-old martin an african-american teenager was killed by the hispanic neighborhood watchman in florida. zimmerman's attorney says this was not a case of racial profiling. >> the reason that trayvon martin is dead is not because he was black or because he wore a hoodie or because he was walking in the rain. it's because that 6'3" young man made a terrible decision and a bad judgment and he decide to smack somebody in the face and break their nose. jump on them and smack their head into the ground and in doing that put him in reasonable fear for his safety. you're going to find there was a dispute as to what happened with the gun. he was absolutely entitled to defend himself and that's why trayvon martin is dead. not because of racial profiling. >> zimmerman claims self- defense under florida's stand your ground law. the department of justice is investigating. >>> well, today lawyers for jerry sandusky temporarily withdrew his motion to have 52 child sex abuse charged dismissed. he's the former assistant football coach at penn state and he has been charged with sexually abusing young boys. his lawyer argues that the charges are too vague and are preventing him from preparing a proper defense. jury selection is scheduled to begin on june 5th. >>> well, today the maryland lottery may give sanity to the megamillions case because they're holding a press conference this afternoon in baltimore. item number one, the status of the winning ticket. there has been another twist because a mississippi television station is reporting that a woman living there says that her son actually has the winning ticket. he is michael dronet jr. of glen burnie. but mirlande wilson who lives in baltimore says that she has the winning ticket. take a listen to what her lawyer has to say. >> god i cannot say with any certainty that this ticket exists. when it is time to present the ticket, or whatever it is that needs to be presented to the lottery commissioner, i am sure that we will be there and we will call all of you all up and if you're from new york or philadelphia or washington please feel free to come back and spend some money in baltimore. >> mirlande wilson didn't say anything during the conference but the "new york post" reports that she told them the winning ticket is hidden somewhere inside the mcdonald's in baltimore county. >>> still to come when 9news now continues, find out why the family of dr. martin luther king jr. is fighting to have his files released by the federal government. more than 40 years after his assassination. >> issues of ethics -- >>> all right, i'm one-on-one with george lowe, issues of ethics made headlines in the district for the past year, still, the voters decided to go with the incumbent on the d.c. city council. george lowe is the ceo of amalgamated capital and he has analysis of the voting. not only in the washington, d.c. but in maryland. so were there any surprises to you? no surprises in you know the "washington post" said get rid of the incumbents, get rid of the incumbents and the voters said no, no, we're happy. >> jc, it's a pleasure to be with you again. >> thank you. >> if you sit down and take a look at the variety of different reasons that the number of the incumbents -- all of them were returned. i guess the only race that's still outstanding somewhat is biddle and orange. but if you take a look at for example council member berry, the people in ward 8 have supported him for 30 plus years and so the 73% that he has there was no surprise. browser who won with 66% again, not any real surprise and she's done an amazing job representing the folks of ward 4. that -- yvette alexander was probably one we were watching a little closer as we know they came out and endorsed tom brown one of her opponents. but -- >> yes. >> council member alexander did an amazing job and turned out the vote. respectfully if you really take look though, we actually had the voter turnout was one of the lowest in the city's history. >> it was and that happens in the district of columbia. for primaries. why is that? >> you know, this year, i think it was a little more extraordinary as it has been in the past year. especially when you factor in that it was also a presidential primary. >> yeah. >> respectfully, even president obama receives 41,000 votes and altogether we had about 50,000 folks turn out. delegate gordon received 48,000 votes. >> uh-huh. >> but again as you compare it to 2010 it was half of the folks that turned out. and so there's a real question is there just apathy? was it because the primary is now been moved up by five months? to april? and folks just weren't really following it. i think it's a lot of really different reasons that attribute to it some of which you have to think about there's an apathetic vote out there. >> that is too bad. it is. because it wasn't raining and it's great weather. we've all complain asked said it was raining but anyhow we're going to be following the vincent orange race closely because it was very, very tight as soon as we get final numbers we will bring that to you. george, thank you for joining us. come back and see me again. we're going to have the forecast from olga in just a moment. every day potentially harmful germs can collect on the surface of a denture. leading regular toothpastes are not designed to kill the bacteria that polident is designed to kill. polident's unique microclean formula has been proven to eliminate thousands of times more of the germs that can grow on dentures than leading regular toothpastes. that's why it's best to clean your denture by soaking in polident. not just once or twice a week, but every day. using polident on a daily basis will make sure that you are as confident as you can be in that denture. >>> we've beenwe've been combing through the day's daily deals emails and retailer websites to find you some deep discounts. here are some of the favorites today. this is for free spring beauty products from target. here's what you do. you like target on facebook. then you fill out a quick form for its free spring beauty bag online. target is giving away 457,000 of these and this giveaway ends may 26th. >>> here's another freebie to consider. get five quarts of g oil synthetic motor oil free after a $26 rebate. you have to go to green earth technologies to sign up for the mail-in rebate and you have to buy the oil at wal-mart. the offer is valid through april 22nd. >>> finally, groupon has a deal to fix that favorite pair of shoes. it's with cobbler's bench shoe repair. pay $16 and you will get heel repairs and shines for two pairs of women's or men's shoes. that's a 55% discount on the normal price. if you have an offer you've seen or if you're a local merchant with a deal for our viewers, i'd love to hear from you on facebook. i'm jessica doyle, 9news now. >>> 44 years have passed since dr. martin luther king jr. was shot and killed in memphis. and to this day the official records of the investigation remain sealed. also, records of how the government dealt with dr. king's growing popularity are also looked up. gary nurenberg reports there's a movement underway to get those files released. >> reporter: half a lifetime later the images still haunt. in the 1970s a house committee of assassinations ordered the files sealed for 50 years. >> there are also federal agency files, state and local files and police files, court sealed files and even some international files that we think would be important to release on the life and death of dr. king. >> reporter: john judge runs the coalition on political assassinations. >> i think no question the government played role in it and also -- a role in it and also the house select committee said there was a probable conspiracy. >> reporter: a convict james earl ray was convicted in the assassination and has since died. >> the family of dr. martin luther king jr. decided that james earl ray was not responsible for the death and that the testing of the rifle in the '90s showed the fatal bullet didn't come from that gun that was supposedly the one used by ray in the case. >> reporter: visitors to dr. king's memorial on the mall on whether the records should be released -