and mary louise parker why do you think the american media mostly stays away from covering violence in africa. that's such a good question and i think what you said is really important is that there is there has been so little attention there and i mean i'm really not the right person to ask obviously i am an actress as to why the media would focus you know or settle on one area more than another but i think that one of the positive results of this video going so widespread is that it's brought some real attention there and also it's engendered a kind of sense of helplessness and people that can really it can cause them to act you know if you want to do something and want to help and you want to do something it's ways and you know supporting those sorts of our kids who can do something about that is. ok well how did your personal history influence your decision to stir north and what exactly was hope for you. i thought was one of the. children of god did it in the bedroom and. my younger brother was abducted and god was in the beginning all hold most dear it was a bet that my younger b

and mary louise parker what made you get involved with oprah. chris tell better a friend of mine who works with another organization that i have been involved with that i love called have her have her project here just mediocre he thought that we would connect and we did and in fact he's feels like part of my family now he had thanksgiving at my house and he's going to come and visit me and my children this summer and. he's just an incredibly charismatic person who's doing something really just it's a direct line to help you know and i mean it really takes a little so if i can just say you know from the first of twenty five times i hope north or if you go there you can see what the school is about and how he's offering these kids and education and really you know even ten dollars homes it's just it's just a way of giving people sort of them are a more piece driven solution to the problem and that you can learn more about and you can donate it north or okello do you think that the county twenty four video is beneficial to your cause. if. you thin

first, thelma and louise, democrats and republicans. how can the former teach the latter before the finances are driven off a cliff. ♪ beth! hi! looking good. you've lost some weight. thanks. you noticed. these clothes are too big, so i'm donating them. how'd you do it? eating right -- whole grain. [ female announcer ] people who choose more whole grain tend to weigh less than those who don't. multi-grain cheerios -- 5 whole grains, 110 calories. creamy, dreamy peanut butter taste in a tempting new cereal. mmm! [ female announcer ] new multi-grain cheerios peanut butter. chocolate lemonade ? susie's lemonade... the movie. or... we make it pink ! with these 4g lte tablets, you can do business at lightning-fast spes. we'll take all the strawberries, dave. you got it, kid. we have a winner. we're definitely gonna need another one. small sinesses that want to grow use 4g lte technology from verizon. i wonder how she does it. that's why she's the boss. because the small business with the best tecology rules. contact the verizon center for cu

and, ann louise bardach, an author and journalist who's written extensively on cuba. her latest book is "without fidel." nick miroff, what do we know about this meeting between the pope and fidel castro? >> well, they met for about 30 minutes, so it was a brief meeting. and this was just before the pope's departure back to rome, and after the mass he celebrated this morning in havana's plaza of the revolution. we don't know too much about what they talked about, other than fidel asking him if there were any changes to the catholic liturgy, since, as you may remember, fidel and his brother, raul, both went to jesuit school as young boys growing up here in cuba. >> brown: nick, you were in revolution square today for the public mass. tell us about it. what was the atmosphere? what was it like? >> in some ways it was kind of like a political rally, only the banners hanging from the government buildings didn't say, "socialism," or "death" or "long live the revolution." they said, "jesus and mary and charity unites us. i think today was a national holiday for cubans, and t

. >> reporter: 1-year-old louise white is $341 million winner after buying a luck vie lottery ticket in winning the third largest powerball jackpot ever. >> jumping up and down enjoying the moment. >> reporter: the ticket was purchased at the stop and shop supermarket in rhode island. >> i'm excited that it was sold here. >> reporter: before louise came forward, shoppers were speculating about the winner. >> i'm so a -- happy. >> reporter: she will accept a lump sum payment and put it in a trust, a trust named after her love of rain bow sherbert, the reason she went there in the first place. >> i think they slept with the bible, and the next day -- the next business day, monday morning, it was put in a safe deposit box. >> reporter: this is the first win since they raised the ticket price to $2. >> now if i can't win, that's the kind of person i want to see win. >> an exciting stretch in retirement. >> no kidding. what about the weather? >> nothing quite $300 million like but good weather. we do warm up thursday, 70. we have a chance at 70, we'll say upper 60s. let's take a look outs

you'll live a happy life. >> reporter: as for louise white, she has 210 million reasons to smile.avis, abc news, newport, rhode island. >> pick up sherbet on

you'll live a happy life. >> reporter: as for louise white, she has 210 million reasons to smile. d

you'll live a happy life. >> reporter: as for louise white, she has 210 million reasons to smile.nsey davis, abc news, newport, rhode island. >> pick up sherbet on way home. >> and buy me some tukts. >> pick up sherbet on way home. >> and buy me some tukts. >>> stay closed captioning by closed captioning services,inc

louise cooper is on standby as well. it was your bottom the trading day before mark made his bold call. art, where do we go from here? >> well, mandy, thank you very much. and i think it's great to see mark and remember that call that he made which was impressive and amazing and an amazing time. i think that as we look at what's changed since then and where we really are now in the process, we've repaired a lot. certainly domestically we've repaired a lot. think about what we were concerned with back then, it was much more of what u.s. banks were going under the waves and what was the next step and how much contagion there was going to be domestically. obviously our problem -- the problems we face today are much more international. we're concerned about china, european sovereign debt issues. but much less about double dip recession that was montra for a good chunk of that last three years since the markets hit the bottom. i think we're in a much different place. and i think we have more room to go on the upside. >> how m

in the meantime, thelma and louise, and democrats and republicans, and driving home a republicans, andtimes to use pam. it's 70% better than that bargain stuff. see? look i gotta go. pam helps you like pull it off. and i thought "i can't do this, it's just too hard." then there was a moment. when i decided to find a way to keep going. go for olympic gold and go to college too. [ male announcer ] every day we help students earn their bachelor's or master's degree for tomorrow's careers. this is your moment. let nothing stand in your way. devry university, proud to support the education of our u.s. olympic team. >>neil: we told you about the jetblue pilot forcibly removed by passengers, and we are getting details of the tick by stick tick what happened when he was making statements about religion and everything else and he yelled over the radio to air traffic control and instructed them to be quiet. pan, that -- man, that had to be scary scene on that plane. >> now we have five budget plans in washington, dc but, generally nothing is given a chance of passing. if you have been watching t

. >> reporter: if money can't buy happiness, louise white doesn't know it yet. >> i'm very happy.y proud. >> reporter: the 81-year-old came forward, today, to collect the $336 million jackpot. she's chosen a lump sum payout, a cool $210 million, the largest crash award in powerball history. her oversize check is written out to the rainbow sherbet trust. it's what her son was craving. he brought his mom along to the grocery store, where he bought some rainbow sherbet. and his mom bought three powerball tickets. >> this will make my family very happy. we are truly blessed. thank you. >> reporter: that's all she would say. probably a smart move. as we've seen with past winners, more money can amount to more problems. jack whitaker won $350 million. it went downhill from there. a lawsuit. divorce. alcohol problems. this video shows the moment he hit rock-bottom. sitting on a stoop outside a strip club. he brought in a briefcase, stuffed with $500,000 in cash. and it was stolen from under his nose. sandra hayes won a $224 million powerball jackpot with co-workers. and was immediately b

principles of a fair and free election in for one of those monitors belgian politician and marie louise in said she saw no by relations in the polling stations that she and her colleagues person. of summer in russia from the first election at the beginning of the ninety's to now and it is really an increasing process when it was a positive action and missiles this weapon can be in a lot of as a country and it is in this case we should say as we use it in britain we use it in belgium for the police control to with the cities i really think that it is just going to reality so it can be used as this different and it is good we have seen all of the. road there and it was very well each of them even in the league. of physics was very very well then very technical functioning and people observers who were everywhere. stay with us here on r t for day two of our special presidential election coverage . election studio we'll start broadcasting at three pm g.m.t. will be bringing you the latest results and a variety of opinions across the political spectrum. well international monitors have been

bodies is an abomination. >> joining me now for an exclusive interview is virginia state senator, louiseanks for joining us tonight, senator. >> oh, thank you. it's my pleasure to be here this afternoon. >> senator, what is the status of the bill, that you passed a version, as i understand it, that's slightly deferent from the house version in virginia. do those have to be reconciled before the governor can sign it? >> that is correct. the bill has now gone over to the house. as you know, i was on the losing side of the issue on yesterday, which is the reason why i stood on the floor to voice my opposition. but, yes, the bill will be voted on in the house of delegates. it's gone there now. >> is it your sense that some version of this is going to make it through both bodies and make it to the governor for virgt? >> oh, absolutely. there's no question about it. and in fact, last evening i had a conversation with the governor, and he reinforced his views and his values that a woman, that a woman should have a consent, should have all these informed consents in place. but, you know, those o

mike was dragging -- and louise went over to help. he returned fire and if he did he was hit a bullet as well. it just started off this whole chain where it was, the fire was relentless, there was no cover and truly at that moment there was no way out. >> alright, well i mean, we could probably tell you about the rest of the book but then you wouldn't buy it. with that said we are going to leave it at that and let you guys hopefully by the book but let's step back for one second from this mission. the afghan commanders were key part of this mission and that was one of the reasons why they were cast to go on this mission. at the time this was the third mission. they were brand-new unit. they were essentially created to carry out these high-value issues tick capture the high-value targets. they were mentored by american special forces. actually this team was the first team to go and mentor them are going at this point i have seen them in action a couple of times. as all ana units they are a little uneven but overall they have a good tra

c-span: louise barnett, author of "touched by fire," what's that title mean? >> guest: it comes from a speech that oliver wendell holmes made about the civil war, and it seemed to me very appropriate. he said, "to our great good fortune and our youth, our hearts were touched by fire. and we learned at an early age that life was a passionate and serious thing." i haven't exactly quoted that, but the point is that people who were young during the civil war were inspired and matured in a way that perhaps hasn't happened to every generation. c-span: but the subtitle on your book is "the life, death and mythic afterlife of george armstrong custer." who was general custer? >> guest: well, custer was part of that generation that was touched by the fire of the civil war. he had a splendid, heroic career as a general in the civil war. and then afterwards, the time when he becomes very interesting to me, at the age of 25, he was one of 135 unemployed major generals. he had to redirect his life. for the first few years, it wasn't easy. and then he found a new career on t

me tell you i am biassed as you i know, i believe governor romney is going to do well. >> governor louise have fun. i will see you on the (speaking spanish) >> you are welcome any time i can karn de you excellent >> thank you very much governor. >> obviously that was done before the final results we are showing romney absolutely dru c santorum he's side. l -- sharron angles will doin me. santorum lost 8-1. how does he recover and don't you think the reverb brakeratio the route may effect the illinois and louisiana primaries on tuesday? >> first of recalled doe. thank you for inviting me to be on your show. i have come from mind myself. >> we love having you. >> i have come from behind myself in third place to win a primary. i don't think you can count rick santorum out. i don't think this is a debacle. irng it was -- i think it was pretty much expected. >> i don't think it was expected at this rate. rick santorum is a man of faith, catholic as the majority of islands are. he went to church and abolishing sandwich -- the rest of the sandlies. didn't you have the experience when you were an

. >> professor, what have we done scientifically since 1978 when louise brown was born? >> well, a key juncture to place five years later when scientists were able to freeze work prior preserve embryos. so since then we have dealt with the question of the embryos left over from the idea of treatments, many of which will not be used by our parents open to have children . and so that breakthrough have preservation, the ability to pile embryos and use them in resech

. >> the 1978 birth of louise brown. does that compare to the founding of a vaccine for polio, etc. as far as scientific experiments? >> i think so, absolutely. in fact it is a different kind of juncture. it's not another vaccine however important it's the first time in human history that a child is being conceived in a laboratory of side of the womb but it raises all kinds of issues about family life that we've been wrestling with, km, childhood, section of the from and what i focus on in this book is what it means for science and technology and where we want to draw the lines in the past and in the future about the kind of research that we are willing to count with embryos in the laboratory. >> professor banchoff, which you consider embryo politics to be a personal issue, a scientific issue, state issue, religious issue? >> i think it is all of those and as a political scientist most interested in the political dimension but what makes the book different from most political science books is the centrality of ethics and fundamental questions about life and death and human suffering

me tell you i am biassed as you i know, i believe governor romney is going to do well. >> governor louise i will see you on the (speaking spanish) >> you are welcome any time i can karn de you excellent >> thank you very much governor. >> obviously that was done before the final results we are showing romney absolutely dru c santorum he's side. l -- sharron angles will doin me. santorum lost 8-1. how does he recover and don't you think the reverb brakeratio the route may effect the illinois and louisiana primaries on tuesday? >> first of recalled doe. thank you for inviting me to be on your show. i have come from mind myself. >> we love having you. >> i have come from behind myself in third place to win a primary. i don't think you can count rick santorum out. i don't think this is a debacle. irng it was -- i think it was pretty much expected. >> i don't think it was expected at this rate. rick santorum is a man of faith, catholic as the majority of islands are. he went to church and abolishing sandwich -- the rest of the sandlies. didn't you have the experience when you were an immigrati

the 81-year-old lottery winner louise white. >> she won $336 million power ball jackpot.hat's tip money for her. she came forward to collect her prize yesterday. the drawing was last month. the lump sum payment before taxes a cool $210 million. >> i want to say i'm very happy and i'm very proud and this will make my family very happy. we are truly blessed. thank you. >> very, very happy. louise opened a trust and named it rainbow sherbet trust after her son's favorite dessert. >> that's what she was going out at the supermarket when she bought that ticket. >>> the time 6:38. we have 40 degrees outside. >> add 20 to that and you'll get today's high. we have a sneak peek of the weekend coming up. >>> in nine minutes learn who thinks we're the worst drivers. >>> here's what's coming up tonight on channel 9. >>> 6:43 and 40 degrees. you can see all the show spot. i want to tell but a couple of accidents. one came in on the westbound side of route 4 at suitland parkway. another one heading northbound at route 5. on the northbound side of i-95 a couple of long slow stretches as

. >> 81-year-old louise is $336 million richer tonight. third largest jackpot ever. >> the ticket was purchased at the stop and shop supermarket on bellevue avenue in rhode island. >> we are excited it was sold here. >> shoppers were speculating about the lucky winner. >> i am very happy for the person who bought it. >> her attorneys say she will accept a lump sum payment and put it into a trust -- a trust named after her son -- the reason she went to the market in the first place. >> they read their bible the first night -- and i think they slept with their bible -- the next business day monday morning it was put in the safe deposit box. >> this is the first jackpot win since power ball raised its price to $2. >> a local diner is up for grabs online. the capital city diner is for sale on ebay. the ad calls it a chance to own a true peace of americana. the owner says the restaurant can be moved anywhere in the country. so far there has only been one bit -- $20,000. not enough to meet the seller's minimum. >> maybe that rhode island woman c

for louise, it's not the image she wants to remember.s the trip one of the girls made last week to the hairdresser. >> she just laughed and laughed and talked about her mother, because her mother knew me. we just had the best time, and that's the last thing i can remember right now. >> reporter: we leave you with this image. dad and his two princesses. >> again, that was brian mentz. >>> still ahead, six soldiers are missing in afghanistan. we are getting a clearer picture of what actually happened to them. >>> the feds are coming down on one company for a product that promises caffeine without the coffee. lizzie o'leary has the scoop, next. >>> news developing right now. i want to begin with those six british soldiersoldiers. they are presumed dead after their armored vehicle apparently hit a land mine in afghanistan. this happened out on patrol in southwestern afghanistan. members of the nato-led international security has since secured the area, but they will not officially confirm the deaths until they get inside the damaged vehicle.

louise white bought it almost a month ago. she owes her win to her son's sweet tooth. linsey davis, what did you do with josh? >> reporter: these power ball numbers were announced on february 11th, a saturday night. it was clear right away there was a winner. but come mopd, still, no one had come forward. us suspense and speculation was rampant. a penny for her thoughts? not a chance. 81-year-old louise white is short on words, not cash. >> i'm very happy. and i'm very proud. and this will make my family very happy. we're truly blessed. thank you. [ applause ] >> reporter: that was all she had to say after finally coming forward tuesday to collect her $336 million power ball jackpot. a cool $210 million with the lump sum payment. the largest payout. >> she's as vibrant, sharp, vivacious as any octogenarian you're going to meet. >> reporter: it was made out to rainbow sherbet trust for a reason. it's what her son wanted when he took her to the store. his mom got something sweeter. >> just thrilled. you couldn't ask for a nicer family. >> reporter: the family is well kno

not a chance. 81-year-old louise white is short on words, not cash. >> i'm very happy. and i'm very proud. and this will make my family very happy. we're truly blessed. thank you. [ applause ] >> reporter: that was all she had to say after finally coming forward tuesday to collect her $336 million power ball jackpot. a cool $210 million with the lump sum payment. the largest cash payout in powerball history. >> she's as vibrant, sharp, vivacious as any octogenarian you're going to meet. >> reporter: the larger than life check is written out to the rainbow sherbet trust for a good reason. it's what her son was craving last month when he made an unexpected trip to this grocery store. as he made a mad dash for dessert, his mom got something sweeter, three powerball tickets. >> just thrilled. you couldn't ask for a nicer family. we're so excited. >> reporter: the family is well known around town. her 63-year-old son, soul singer leroy white, is considered a newport icon. ♪ >> reporter: the actual moment when louise realized she, too, had something to sing about, she tucked

some people call him jane louise finch. but she insists on scout. and that's her brother, gym. just a boy until the day he learns there is evil in the world. and atticus finch, the father, whose devotion of justice places him and his children in jeopardy. and party to the defense, john robinson. >> excuse me. >> what kind of man are you? you got children of your own. >> atticus finch. >> this ring that belonged to your mother. you want to tell us what really happened? >> i got nothing to say. do nothing about it. you coward! >> gentlemen, i shall be brief but i would like to use the remaining time i have with you to remind you that this case is not a difficult one. it requires no minute sifting of complicated facts, but it does require you to be sure beyond a reasonable doubt as to the guilt of the defendant. to begin with, this case should never have come to trial. this case is as simple as black and white. the state has produced not one iota of medical evidence to the effect that the crime tom robinson is charged with ever took place. it has relied instead on the testimony of

louise in gilroy has had status suspended over serious deficiencies with the contracted dialysis services. the "gilroy dispatch" wreports that an employee was on a cell phone while treating a patient. the us is pens will not hurt patient care. >>> this morning, a coast guard crew is back home after a successful mission. stephanie tran is on the island. stephanie, good morning. >> good morning, marla. a successful mission. on of the of that, quite a homecoming. take a look. minutes ago, family members, dozens of them were able to board the cutter, "the morganthal" after 2 1/2 months away. a lot of excitement here. they return from the mission. right now, i'm joined by lori marken from patterson. she's waiting for her son. she has her granddaughter here waiting for her dad to come to her. >> i'm very proud of my son. he's chase stewart. he's been in south america and i'm excited to see him. it's been a long time. his baby girl is excited to see him as well. >> is this the first time you're coming in to greet your son? >> no, it's the second. >> reporter: is it the same every time? does it g

louise neethway is accused of stalking yankees general manager brian cashman. prosecutors said she got cashplan to pay her $6,000 by threatening to harm his reputation. neethway's lawyers claim cashman had an inappropriate relationship with her. she is being held on $300,000 bond. >>> 5:07. ahead, the new effort to find a former fbi agent missing for five years. idea agency believes he is still alive. >>> also, the end of an era today. the major announcement expected from peyton manning. >>> and a spike today in your weather. ♪ pierre! your fashion is so "right now," but your banking is so last season! earn more with high yield free checking at capital one bank. instead of some unfashionable rate, your checking could be earning five times the national average. and free atms anywhere. five times the interest? that's hot. oooooo! let's catwalk! you want more interest? open an account at a capital one bank. what's in your wallet? does this make my tuches look big? >>> good morning. tom kierein in storm center 4. dress for two seasons today -- for winter now and th

counsel.it seems 81-year-old louise white... her side.the rhode isllnd grandmother beat the odds of one in 175 ámillioná... to become the proud winner of the powerball jackpot. "well, i want to say that, um, i am very happy, and i'm very proud and this will make my family very happp. we are truly blessed. thank you." you."white took the lump sum payment of 210-million dollars. one teenager in scotland is actually áthhnkfflá that his mother forced him to clean his room. room. that's because... while doing so... he found a lottery ticket wooth more than fifty-two thousand dollarr. dollars.nineteen-year-old ryan kitching's mother nagged him to clean his bedroom for nearly two weeks. he ffnally decided to bite the bullet nd tidy up a bit... and that's when he found the lucky ticket.the teen says he's happy he decided to listen to his mom. he plans to take her on a vacation... put a deposit down on a car for his brother... and use the rest for his own future. &p 3 a new survey points to americans aa beinggthe worst tourists around. a

. >> michael mckenna, louise ray. >> i am here on behalf of my brothers and sisters at local one of six and all the other sisters and brothers in the trade. i have only heard from people today and not wanting to lose their racquet club. i think it is time we move forward. i think this project will do more for the city them bad for all the people involved. please pass this so we can move on. i would like to interject, the jobs it will create, not only from this project, but from the redevelopment, that money can be used to create jobs also. let's look into the future. pass this thing so we can move on. thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners. my name is mike mckenna. i represent the 2600 workers of electrical local 6. i am a sixth generation san franciscan who lives and raised his children here in san francisco. the purpose of this hearing is to pass the eir report. i apologize to the parks and recreation commission people who have not heard much talk about the shallows through the park, which is there -- their portion of it, although it is a very minimal shadow cast from all the rep