i'm louisville's most wanted. they want me off the street. >> 14 months earlier jones, who is regarded by law enforcement as a prominent gang member, was once again arrested on an attempted murder charge and is currently on trial. he has pled not guilty but could face life in prison if convicted. the case has received considerable local media attention. >> on the streets he's known as hot boy, and st. matthews police say there's no doubt he's an extremely dangerous person and has been involved with violent crime before. jones is accused of shooting a woman in the face outside the jamestown apartments while she was in a car. >> the news made me who i am. you know, the news did that. news made me famous. >> the high-profile nature of his case has kept jones from being housed in a general population unit. >> what's up, man? what's up? yeah, you know, this is how they do. wylie, big muscles. he handle me rough, man. i'm just happy he ain't aggressive. >> jones' reputation on the streets might have made him a celebrity

the louisville metro department of corrections jail has a daily population of about 2,000 men and women charged with anything from minor crimes to capital murder. most are here awaiting trial or the resolution of their charges. the original jail opened in 1976. 20 years later, an additional jail facility was built right across the street. >> let's go! >> narrator: today, both buildings are overcrowded, and their layouts are outdated. >> how are you guys doing back here? you guys doing all right? >> narrator: director mark bolton wants to change that. >> this is an old facility. it's a very costly facility to operate, and one of my goals that i would like to accomplish before i leave here is master capacity planning for a new direct-supervision jail. >> narrator: direct supervision is a system where offices are stationed inside housing units 24/7. research shows it to be more effective in reducing violence than in facilities where remote supervision is used. >> you're trying to look like me today, right? >> [ laughs ] >> no. >> i see how it is. >> narrator: at louisville metro, officers

>> i'm a retired factory worker from louisville.time and i deliver medicines from the local hospital to people that are homebound that can't g--get out, come home from the hospital but don't have the medicine. steve: ok, good, good, good! good job! >> and i've been married 33 years. steve: 33 years?! >> 33 years.

>> guest: in louisville they been created with parental education.t least a place like louisville, you have come you can look at race and poverty level and they tend to coincide. but there's been, i mean, the big idea now is that we should be able, looking at socioeconomic status and will using that as a basis of integrating schools at the k-12 level and also this is a conversation happening in iran as well, rather than affirmative action, which tends -- happening in higher education as well. we should be using class instead because there are so few poor students attending elite universities. >> host: you put, you get in with a bunch of poor white kids, couldn't you? >> guest: yet. that was the complaint all along. one of the big complaints all along was that you still had high poverty schools. but i mean, i think it's a compelling case. i think that the people who say that race still matters say that yes, income can capture and can be a proxy for, you know, making sure we also ration -- raised diversity but race diversity matters because people come

he moved to louisville. because it's a nice place to live.r and businessman there. >> so he's accepted? >> being from louisville, everybody else in the state views you as a foreigner whether you sound like a kentuckian or not. it doesn't hurt him any more since he's from louisville. but he seems like a pretty smart guy. and as casey says, the question is whether any of the national groups will get interested in him. mitch's problem is he's at in chess a fork. either move is a bad one. >> let's talk about the lady in the race. a young woman, 34 years old. she's from a very old democratic family. her father is the chair of the party and a state senator. her she is chiding mcconnell, the incumbent for his three decades in washington for being at the center of what she calls the disease of dysfunction. she called him the leader of obstruction. >> let's just tell it like it is. if the doctors told senator mcconnell that he had a kidney stone, he would refuse to pass it. >> well, she's learning the line. she didn't quite bite into that one, but she

in louisville. we know that they obtained keys for the sleep rooms in louisville. u.p.s.as sleep rooms available for their flight crew. we know they obtained crew, signed out keys for those rooms. we want to see if we can determine if they actually used those rooms. tomorrow we will be examining an ex-every lar u.p.s. and in the coming weeks we anticipate we will do a flight nest a u.p.s. a-300 to seep how this approach would be flown in that type of an aircraft and to learn more about u.p.s.'s instrument approach procedures. the aircraft. we have removed electronic yimt from the wreckage. electronic equipment that may have non-volatile memory that may be able to contain additional data on what this airplane was doing. we find oftentimes that the memory chips in some equipment still gives us a lot of data. for example, the engine control module. that we know contains data about the operation of the engines. so we have obtained those memory chips from those pieces of equipment that we believe can give us additional information. the maintenance group has been working very h

ups flight 1354 originated in louisville, kentucky.iving near the airport awakened to the doom flight crashing into the ground. >> we were in bed and we heard something go over the house and it sounded like a plane had gave out a fuel and we heard this large boom. we really didn't know what it was. but we came out the door. we did see some smoke through the trees. but we still didn't really know what it was. >> unbelievable. well, let's get more on this accident. cnn's david mattingly is on the phone. what can you tell us, david? >> reporter: carol, unbelievable is probably a very accurate description. the homes were probably about half a mile away from where the aircraft eventually went down into this vacant field. no houses were damaged. electricity in the area actually went out from the impact it was so hard. residents talking about that huge explosion that they heard as the plane came down. i had a brief conversation just a few minutes ago with birmingham mayor william bell. he's given me new information saying that they've talked

flight 1351 was on its way from louisville to alabama when it crashed.tsb said it's an airbus a- 300 series cargo plane. they say the crash happened as the plane was on approach towards birmingham- shuttlesworth. officials say the pilot and copilot were killed at the scene. it's believed they were the only passengers on board the plane. at this point, it doesn't appear any homes were affected and no other injuries were reported on the ground. but the mayor of birmingham says debris is spread all over the place. >> we don't know why it crashed. it left a pretty long debris field and broke up into several part parts with the -- parts with the fuselage and the wings separated. >> several residents reported hearing explosions on impact. one told a local news station there that the plane sounded like it was struggling on approach and that he saw flames before it crash-landed. we also spoke this morning to the independent pilots association which is the union to u.p.s.'s pilots. they said the plane was carrying some type of cargo and pilots originate in the lo

the plane had two pilots on board taking off from louisville. two bodies have been found near the wreckage. >> more from abc7 news katie marzullo in a few moments. >> in egypt, two catches are being cleared out and the ministry says nine protesters were killed but members of morsi's muslim brotherhood are claiming there are hundreds of fatalities. >> four, as the fall semester is underway at city college of san francisco the board is pulling accreditation, or the board that pulled it is coming underfire. the department of education says they did not follow federal rules in the investigation into city college. no word on the impact of the future. >> coca-cola has a new campaign to depend the diet drinks and the first ad is seen in "usa today" atlanta and will defend drinks made with artificial sweetners like new extra sweet. critics blame the sugar drinks for fueling obesity rates. temperatures are above average and a reason is the absence of clouds at the golden gate bridge and i will tell you how much longer the summer warm will last in the sev

diane, your hometown of louisville there in the bull's eye, more than two inches. and so many folks asking me is summer over? the answer is no, of course not, but we will be below average. this is the climate prediction center's 8 to 14 day forecast, below normal for more than two-thirds of the nation. >> my beloved louisville back in the bull's eye again. thanks ginger. >>> tonight we have word that the law may be closing in on that arkansas fugitive who made a daring escape. you'll remember the astonishing plan, on the phone with his mother and then diving through a narrow jailhouse window, dashing to the minivan where his girlfriend was waiting. tonight we have learned the bonnie and clyde couple are suspected of stealing a truck and weapons about 360 miles north in missouri and the sheriff believes they may still be in that area. >>> next to a familiar spectacle gone wrong. more than 1,000 people gathered at dawn this weekend to watch explosives take down on old california power plant. they were stopped 1,000 feet back. this time the sightseers found themselves

the plane was coming from louisville, kentucky and u.p.s. has 53 of these airbus 300 presumablies now just 52. right now we are waiting on the ntsb set to hold a news conference on the east coast at 6:15 our time. we will bring this live. once the presser is finished and ntsb team is getting on a plane bound for birmingham where the investigation into the cause of this deadly crash will begin. >> thank you. 6:02. developing story, deadly confrontation in cairo, where security forces are moving in to clear two camps full of supporters of ousted egyptian president mohamed morsi. egyptian state television seas egyptian security forces are firing tear gas and reports at the sound of gunfire heard. forces are backed by bulldozers and armored cars. latest number, the death toll at demonstrations nationwide at 56. and it says at least 625 people are hurt. we do have a live look this morning at the streets of cairo for you. it is still very active there. one of the sit-in sites it was close to a mob. the other is outside the other cairo university c

>> they're talking about traveling: to louisville or "bust." [applause] steve: oh... they're talking about traveling! [buzzer] audience: aww! all right, shea. you got to be careful now, buddy. you got two strikes. the grace family can steal. >> someone's looks. >> yeah, good answer! [applause] steve: yeah. the way they look! [buzzer] audience: aww. [cheering and applause] steve: all right, grace family, here is your chance. victoria, when someone uses the word "bust" in a conversation, what are they talking about? >> a drug bust! >> yeah! yeah! steve: a drug bust! [bell] [applause and cheering] number seven! [bell] audience: poker/blackjack! steve: that's what i thought. hey, let's go! questionwo! give me beverly, give me allison! guys, here we go. top seven answers on the board. name something you'd hate to have happen while you're taking a bath. [buzzer] allison? >> the water gets cold. steve: the water gets cold! [bell] beverly? >> somebody comes in on you. steve: someone walks in on you! [applause] [bell] pass or play. >> we are going to play. steve: they're going

took off from louisville, kentucky and crashed on its approach to birmingham- shuttlesworth internationalrport. >> our sister station spoke with witness whose heard the plane go down. >> reporter: we spent monitoring the site and speaking with those who were close to the crash. >> reporter: one of the two victims killed in the ups cargo plane in alabama. it left wreckage and stunned neighbors in its path. >> too loud for the house. when we heard the boom it shook the house and that is what terrified me. >> reporter: the plane from louisville, kentucky to birmingham, alabama ended short of the run way. the national transportation safety board launched a team to investigate. they updated us on the work they are doing. they will look at the aircraft structure and human and aircraft performance along with what it hit. >> three trees. >> the bath of destruction it took. you can see the wreckage and the devastation. there were no buildings hit and no additional injuries on the ground. >> sounded like a plane had gave out of fuel and it was trying to make it to the airport. >> the cause hasn't y

the plane was flying from louisville, kentucky to birmingham when it went down. neighbors report hearing a loud boom followed by explosions. birmingham's mayor say there was a -- ups cargo plane crashed in birmingham, alabama. we will continue to bring you updates as soon as they are available. >>> we are following developing thinks into san lorenzo. investigators are investigating a deadly shooting over night. claudine wong joins us now with what we are learning about the victim. >> reporter: good morning, pam. we are out here on the 1800 block of rob scott way. you can see if we push down toward the street where the brake lights are this is where it's all happening right in front of a home there. this all happened after midnight. we talked to investigators this morning. they tell us multiple people called in after hearing multiple shots fired in the neighborhood. they came out here and found the 33-year-old victim in the street. paramedics tried to revive him but were unsuccessful. we talked to them about the victim and have learned just a little bit of informa

is confirming a ups flight 1354, airbus a800 crashed on the way from louisville, kentucky, to birmingham, alabama, and it crashed on approach to the airport half a mile out from the airport property. here is what a witness told an abc7 news reporter on the scene shortly after the crash. >> we were in bed and we heard something go over the house and it sounded like a plane and we heard a loud "boom." ups has released a statement this morning reading in part "as we work through this difficult situation we ask for your patience and you keep those involved in your thoughts and prayers." tracking of flights says the plane left kentucky after 5:00 a.m. eastern and received information last at the flight 43 minutes later. an airport spokesman in alabama says that the crash has not affected airport operations. >> breaking news right new in alameda county near the hayward border the sheriff is investigating a homicide and detectives are on the scene with officers responding to a call of shots fired in the area to morning arriving finding a man's body lie in the street. and our news reporter will

. >> ups flight took off from louisville, kentucky, bound for birmingham, alabama, and crashed a mile before the destination. >> we were in bed and heard something over the house and it lopped like a plane ran out of fuel and a few minutes later we heard this loud "boom." >> local authorities say the pilot and co-pilot were killed. they were the only two people on board. >> on behalf of the ntsb i express our sincere condolences to those affected. >> the closest homes are a quarter of a mile away. the airbus says this aircraft went from the production line to ups in 2003 and has flown 11,000 flight hours. an expert says weather does not appear to have been a factor. >> ups has released a statement reading in part and i quote, "as we work through this difficult situation we ask for your patience and keep those involved in your thoughts and prayers." a spokesman for the airport says the airport is operational and the the ntsb has scheduled another news conference at 2:00. >> hundreds of volunteers are gathered in san francisco to help the homeless population. city fours are holding the

the plane was coming from, as i said, louisville, kentucky, set to land at birmingham.rgency crews working hard to contain ferocious flames that make up the aftermath. despite this unfolding close to the airport, faa says it's not affecting flight at birmingham international. 7:30 in alabama right now. the ntsb says its first investigators will be on scene 10:00 a.m. local time. ntsb holding a press conference in virginia, arlington, virginia at 6:15 our time. when that happens, we will bring that to you live. 5:32. another 45 minutes or so. >> thank you for monitoring that for us. >>> happening now, violence erupting in the streets of cairo. live pictures right now as you see. the activity continues. egyptian security force tells nbc reporter there, four egyptian policemen killed, 12 injured so far. they are still taking to the streets to try to concontrol violence. that started when security forces moved in to clear two protest camps set up supporters of ousted president morsi. police were firing tear gas and removing roadblocks. u.s. embassy in cairo closed early in

it was coming from louisville, kentucky.o explanation how many were onboard the air bus plane or if there were any injuries. >>> also, benefits are dividing the town of yarnell, arizona, where 19 hotshot firefighters were killed battling a june wildfire. because of 13 of them were considered temporary employees, their families are not entitled to full survivors benefits. the difference lies in families getting health insurance and increased life insurance payment and the men's annual salaries. >>> a 12-year-old florida boy is fighting for his life after he went swimming and ended up with a brain-eating ameba. he's infected with a very rare condition but found in fresh water lakes, ponds, and rivers. >>> paddleboard enthusiasts have found a way to get people to adopt, taking dogs out on the water. it's a monthly event raising money for pet rescue and adoptions. these dogs go into the water with potential owners and ride the waves there in hopes they have found their lifelong paddleboard companions. if you're a paddleboarder,

yeah, good olsen tore gridlock, the kentucky constipator, the louisville plugger. but even the leader of the do-nothing congress is is now being punished for the handful of times he done did something. >> mitch mcconnell is getting primaried hard. an open letter, this is incredible to me, from 15 kentucky tea party groups said senator mcconnell's progressive, liberal voting record and his willingness to roll over and cede power to president obama and the liberals in washington prove he is no friend to the american people or the citizens of the commonwealth of kentucky >> stephen: i knew this guy was a left wing progressive loon in 2010 when he said this. >> our top political priority over the next two years should be to deny president obama a second term. disbelief so back to the lesbian food co-op, rainbow warrior. now fortunately there's a way for lawmakers to do their jobs without consequences, and it brings us to tonight's word. [ cheers and applause ] secrets and laws. nation, like all americans, i am closely following the senate finance committee's effort to

so i remember kevin got injured at louisville. i'm a louisville grad.ryone started to say, these guys should get paid. he still has to graduate with a louisville degree and go on the with the rest of his life. >> later in the hour, we'll talk about the cost of college education and how burdensome it is for so many people. is it enough to say, hey, a lot of these kids are getting educations they would not otherwise be able to afford. that's the payment. >> the education is also serves the college purpose too. i mean, it's not just for the kids, it's also to give the guys of amateurism, you know, it comes under the guise of amateurism. i do think, though, okay, maybe every athlete doesn't bring in millions of dollars for their colleges. but i think the bigger problem is that not being able to capitalize on your own likeness or not being in control of your signature. i don't think it's weird to make an argument that somebody shouldn't be able to sell their own game pants and not get money for it or make their own signature and not get paid for it. that's m

it was en route from louisville, kentucky. two crewmembers were on board.g news out of egypt where clashes turned deadly today between the nation's security forces and supporters of ousted president mohamed morsi. this is a live look at cairo right now. the latest confrontations began earlieration in cairo. as cbs news's jericka duncan reports, egyptians cleared out two camped occupied by morsi supporters. >> reporter: egyptian forces moved in to clear out supporters of ousted president mohamed morsi. the military fired tear gas into the camps. pro morsi forces say they are using live bullets. a cbs news producer reports gunfire in cairo. >> there is a massive amount of automatic weapon fire in the area. and the air is thick with tear gas and billowing black smoke. >> reporter: there are reports that dozens of protestors were killed. egyptian state tv says several police officers are dead, as well. the morsi supporters have been preparing for this for weeks now. they have tried to strengthen their campsites with homemade concrete and other reinforcements an

if he gives a speech to the rotary club in elizabethtown, louisvil louisville, anywhere h h speaks it'stention. it's another level of press coverage that the kentucky press corps and national press corps are following him. it's interesting, exciting for the local residents there. >> it's probably exciting for him, given that a series of polls have shown chris christie generally leading on the republican side. listen, kiki, to what chris matthews said about senator paul's 2016 prospects. >> i predict the hard right will h take over the republican party in 2016. and the nomination is going to -- rand paul. you watch. this is what i to for a living. >> kiki, what do you think? >> it could happen. i have to say chris wilson couldn't be further from right when he compares rand paul to bill clinton. bill clinton became to national prominence because he led an organization advocating for policies to grow the middle class. what you see in rand paul's schedule is the work of a poll the technician. make no mistake about it, rand paul is a politician. he's out there getting national press that has

sharon, massachusetts, louisville, colorado, vienna, virginia, chanhassen, minnesota and sherwood, oregon. >>> going where no stock has gone before, priceline expected to become the s&p 500's first ever $1,000 stock. much of that success is attributed to that guy, william shatner, who stars in priceline commercials like this one. shares are up more than 70% since the company brought its star back to life after briefly killing him off. >>> when we come back, he may be 50 years old, but he is still air jordan. that and more next in sports. >>> on your mark, get set, mow! check this out. england, the lawn mowers are apparently more than just a tool to cut grass. the makeshift motor sport is a 12-hour endurance race that lasts until dawn. they are modified to go as fast as 50 miles per hour. the winner completed 406 laps of the almost one mile circuit. the name of the team, kicked grass. that's what they said. >>> now espn saying texas a&m quarterback johnny manziel got paid $7,500 to sign 1500 items. the ncaa is investigating if johnny football violated rules. >>> yu darvish dominates in tex

we're a little unique here in -- in louisville, kentucky.re an established business that thrivers on repeat business. so we have a very loyal customer. what we have seep is the type of purchase change. a lot of the high volume came out of the high dollar appliances and has shifted to lesser expensive type appliance. >> chevies versus cadillacs if you will, right? >> exactly, yeah, we're seeing them come down. everybody is pairing down a little bit. >> tell me about the conversations that you have, eric. when somebody comes in to buy -- the stuff you are sitting in front of are definitely durable good. so when they are buying it, they are telling you what their aspirations are. are they telling you things like times are tough, or we're worried and that's why we're not buying the most expensive ones? >> i don't think the typical consumer gets into their personal financing, but they definitely are taking much longer to make a decision to pull the trigger, if you will. they are shopping a lot more. they are comparing. yes, trust goes a long way

this morning, just outside of the perimeter of the airport at the end of a 45-minute flight from louisvilleou can see the enti front half of the plane is separated from the rest of the body. according to a flight-tracking website, the plane plummeted more than 9,000 feet in two minutes. >> we don't know why it crashed. it left a long debris field and broke into several parties with the fuselage and wings separated. >> the ntsb is sending a rapid response team from washington as well as an investigator from its atlanta office. >>> city college of san francisco is making new demands today that a decision to pull its accreditation be reversed because of problems within the accrediting commission. in the last hour, city college held a teleconference and said the u.s. department of education complaint against the commission validates the demands. the president of the california federation of teachers says the problem goes beyond city college. >> we've urged the u.s. department of education to thoroughly scrutinize the commission's work during the upcoming consideration of the commission's applic

it was flying from louisville to birmingham before it went down. we'll have live updates throughout the ktvu morning news. >>> in the meantime we are following developing news of a deadly shooting near san lorenzo. claudine wong is live at the scene with what police are saying about the investigation. claudine what do you know so far? >> it's still very early. we just spoke to a sergeant on scene. we have the latest information for you. this area remains blocked off. you can see a little further down from where we are standing is where a police car still sits. we are waiting for the crime scene techs to get here. it could be shut down for hours. it has been shut down for hours since the police got the call for help. >> about 12:07 this morning alameda county sheriffs deputies responded to multiple calls of shots fired in the 1800 block of rob scott avenue. and unincorporated san lorenzo. upon arrival we found a hispanic male down. paramedics arrived. attempted to revive him. their attempts were unsuccessful. >> reporter: at 3:30 this morning we wat

the plane took off from louisville, kentucky, and was making its approach when it went down just outside the birmingham airport. hours later parts of the jet were still burning. birmingham's mayor says the impact of the crash rattled homes and sent wreckage flying. >> the plane broke up into five or six components. initially we thought the debris field was contained within the area but now we're hearing there are several homes with debris on the roofs. >> reporter: the crash happened far enough from the airport that other flights were not affected. federal investigators will go through the wreckage to try to determine what brought the jet down. wendy gillette, kpix 5. >> the ntsb will have another update on the birmingham crash at 2 p.m. this afternoon. >>> crews are battling a 4,000- acre wildfire near a resort town in utah. right now, the fire is at 5% containment. at least a dozen homes and 15 other structures have been reported damaged. hundreds in the surrounding area were forced to evacuate. still no word on what started the fire. >>> we're going to have a great celebration the ent

cruise are on the scene near the airport in birmingham and the large cargo plane came in from louisville, kentucky, and it crashed half an hour from the airport. it is believed only the pilot and co-pilot were on board with no word on the extent of their injuries or if they survived. there are reports of an explosion and we saw some flames but that is yet to be confirmed and we are working to get more information on the story. follow us at abc7 news. >> two blackhawk helicopters will join the battle against a 4,000 acre wildfire that destroyed a dozen homes near park city. several vehicles, boats and sheds have been destroyed. 250 homes are under threat. they have been evacuated and the fire is only 5 percent contains and it appears to be sparked by lightning. >> the hospital in atlanta had a change in heart and agreed to add a 15-year-old boy to the list for a heart transplant. children's health care says that anthony hamilton has a weakened heart that could take his life in nine months without a transplant. the supporters were told by a committee he would not be put on the list because

it was en route from louisville, kentucky.rmation and hopefully pictures too as soon as we get them. >>> some breaking news out of egypt where there are new deadly clashes

flight 1354 was on a routine service flight from louisville, kentucky, to birmingham, alabama, when residentsere suddenly awakened by the explosion. eddie smith lives nearby. >> it shook my house so bad i thought it was coming off the foundation. >> reporter: pine tree tops were shirred off as it mates its approach barely missing houses. debris spread for blocks. flight recording data shows at 3:43 central time it made a deep descent in about a minute. that's three times faster than it normally descends. robert sumwall from the ntsb said there was no distress call from the pilots. >> it appears the aircraft went through some trees and impacted toward the bottom of the hill where there's evidence of fire. the tail section of the aircraft is still smoldering, still smoking, and for that reason, we have not been able to get in and get the black boxes if you will, the cockpit voice recorder, the flight data recorder. >> reporter: a law enforcement officials tell us at this point there is no evidence of terrorism or foul play. the a-300 aircraft is the workhorse of the shipping industry, but in th

the plane was en route from louisville, kentucky, when it crashed on approach to the airport, a half mile from a runway into an open field. >> we saw smoke and debris, straight across the field. it was quite scary. >> reporter: witnesses say they heard a loud explosion before the plane hit the ground. >> i heard one. thin i heard the sputtering over the house and the loud boom when the plane crashed or hit the ground. but it was -- it was terrifying. >> reporter: the "today" show this morning, birmingham's mayor says the only victims of the crash were the crew on the plane. >> it's my understanding that the only individuals involved a pilot and co-pilot. >> reporter: local police say both were killed. ups has not released their names. in the morning light, what remains of the plane's fuselage can be seen strewn across the hillside. ntsb go team left washington this morning to begin its initial investigation into the crash. weather in the birmingham area is not believed to have been a factor. erica edwards, nbc news. >>> now to the developing story in egypt where the government has sl

airbus 300-600 in route from louisville to birmingham.s says we place the utmost value on the safety of our employees, our customers, and the public. we will immediately engage with the national transportation safety board's investigation, and we will work enhawesively on response efforts. by the way, as you look at shares of ups we should mention there is an ntsb go team on its way to alabama. also, u.s. officials are reviewing the cargo on the plane. that's standard. according to a senior counter terrorism official talking with nbc news, there is no indication at this point that there is anything related to the cargo that caused this crash. again, that's very preliminary. here's the ntsb talking about the next step in the investigation. >> the board has very good success rate with being able to recover the recorders. so at this point i'm optimistic that we will be able to recover those. >> so we are going to get on our way and board an airplane. again, we should be in birmingham by noon their time. actually, we should be there by 11:00

it was coming from louisville which is ups' biggest hub. a local news crew the plane is burning after most mull explosions. we don't have any information at this point on the crew or any survivors, but we are continuing to follow this story. >> okay. that's a bad image this morning. we're going to talk a little business right now. it's the tale of two smartphone makers going in opposite directions. carl icahn taking a large position in apple and saying that the stock could be worth as much as $700 a share if ceo tim cook pushed for a larger stock buyback. meanwhile, blackberry is shopping around for a potential deal. joining us on set one of our good friends, jonathan geller, ed tore, and also here is our special guest. i went to your site when boy genius was the go to place for everything blackberry. do you think that this company can possibly be sold, and i say that even though that they come out with an announcement saying they are seeking strategic alternatives. frankly they had jpmorgan and other bankers in there for the past 12 months

in april the uconn huskies defeated louisville to win the tournament.d out that he did not pick them to win when he filled out his brackets. >> i have to confess that my bracketology needs some work. mm-hmm. somebody back there's going mm-hmm. >> mr. obama joked that uconn coach gino auriemma spends more time at the white house than some presidents. this was auriemma's eighth time celebrating a national championship. >>> when we return, energy drinks in hot water. senators at a hearing blast caffeinated drink ads that appear to target children. appear to target children. arget children. 's my fault. of course it's your fault and i'm not punishing myself. i'm having dannon oikos zero per cent fat yogurt; twice the protein of regular low fat yogurt. that's what makes it so thick, rich. oh,.. this is kate... already? my sister... and that was my mother. dannon oikos greek nonfat yogurt, too delicious to be so nutritious. and try new rich creamy dannon oikos dips. ♪ dannon. ♪ ♪ i've got something for you too. (announcer) fancy feast delights with cheddar. a

it was en route from louisville, kentucky. we'll get you more information and hopefully pictures too as soon as we get them. >>> some breaking news out of egypt where there are new deadly clashes between the nation's security forces and supporters of ousted president mohamed morsi. this is a live look at cairo. the latest confrontations began earlier today in cairo. as cbs news' jericka duncan reports, egyptian forces set tout to clear two camps occupied by motherscy supporters. >> reporter: egyptian forces moved in to clear out supporters of ousted president mohamed morsi. tear gas was fired into the camps and smoke billowed into the sky. pro morsi supporters are using live bullets a claim the government denies but a cbs news producer reports there is gunfire in cairo. >> there is a massive amount of automatic weapon fire in the area and the air is thick with tear gas and billowing black smoke. >> reporter: there are reports that dozens of protestors were killed. egyptian state tv says several police officers are dead, as wel

flight 1354 was on a routine service flight from louisville, kentucky, to birmingham, alabama, when residents were suddenly awakened by a loud explosion. eddie smith lives near the crash site. >> shook my house so bad i thought it was coming off the foundation. that's how bad it shook the house. >> reporter: pine tree tops were sheared off as the plane made its approach, barely missing houses. debris was spread for blocks. flight tracking data show at 4:43 a.m. central time the plane made a steep descent from an altitude of 9,500 feet to 2, 600 neat about a minute. that's three times faster than it normally descends. robert sumwalt from the n.t.s.b. says there was no distress call from the pilots. >> it appears the aircraft went through some trees and then initially impacted towards the bottom of the hill where a fireball -- where there's evidence of fire. the tail section of the aircraft is still smoldering, still smoking, and for that reason we have not been able to get in and get the black boxes, if you will, the cockpit voice recorder, the flight data recorder. >> reporter: a law enforcem

the plane was en route from louisville, kent

the scene of today's deadly crash of a ups cargo plane witnesses say the plane, which took off in louisville fire before it crashed. they say they heard engines struggling. however, officials say no distress calls were made to the tower. >> michael jackson's ex-wife, debbie roe says doctor who's prescribed pain med tox jackson would sometime try to outdo each other and described his fear of pain. jackson's mother is suing concert promoter for negligence. she claims the company failed to investigate the doctor later convukted in th the -- convicted in the overdose. >> a family court judge today ordered a 3-year-old cherocky girl to be placed with her adoptive parents immediately. the girl was adopted by a south carolina couple when she was first born her feerj dustin brown says his exfiancee never told him she was giving up the girl. he gained custody in 2011 through a law aimed at preserving native american heritage but in june the supreme court ruled in favor of the adoptive parents. brown didn't return the child and was arrested. once released on bond skpet girl disappeared. >> we're deter

the flight was en route from louisville. an airport spokesperson says there are no homes in the immediate area of the crash. the f-a-a says the plane is an airbus "a-300" the crash has not affected airport operations. prosecutors are expected to urge a jury to find a former photographer guilty of murdering four women decades ago and dumping their bodies in rural areas. marin county prosecutors are scheduled to deliver closing arguments today in a two-month trial than can result in the death penalty if 79-year-old joseph naso is found guilty. the retired commercial photographer who lived in reno pleaded not guilty to murdering the four prostitutes in 1977, 1978, 1993 and 1994. naso is representing himself and is expected to deliver his own closing arguments on friday. a woman is dead after being hit by a tractor at san jose city college. it happened yesterday morning at a construction site on the school's campus. this is video from our helicopter partnership with abc 7 news. classes were not in session yesterday. school offic