she fired lucy, but that didn't mean lucy disappeared. she worked for a while without being paid at the navy department and then she joined the navy. the navy was employing what they call young women who were in uniform. of all things, she was assigned to the navy department. he might think she must have had some kind of influence. [laughter] josephus daniels discovered it. he was suspicious, too. after a few months, lucy was fired. that didn't mean roosevelt stop seeing her, but he had to see her more on-the-fly after that. when sir and eleanor turned out about it, it nearly destroyed the marriage. as soon as roosevelt was able to pick his head up from bad, they held a family conference. what are they going to do quite eleanor offered to divorce him. if he divorce eleanor, would he be free to marry lucy? she was a roman catholic who wouldn't marry a divorced man. further, the problems were greater than that. the scandal would've been so great that it would have cost him his job in the navy department at any political future he may have f

she fired lucy but that didn't mean linseed disappeared. reworked for a while without being paid at the navy department. and then she joy in the navy. the navy at this point employing young women who were in uniform. he became a young woman in uniform and was assigned to the navy department. you might think she must have had some kind of influence. daniels discovered it, he was suspicious too and after a few months lucy was fired. she was given a discharge from the navy. that didn't mean roosevelt stopped seeing her but he had to see her more on the slide after that. when sarah and eleanor found out about it, it nearly destroyed the marriage. as soon as roosevelt was able to pick is head up they held a conference, a family conference, what are they going to do? eleanor -- if he divorced, or, will he be free to mary lou c.? lucy wasn't free because she was a roman catholic who wouldn't marry a divorced man. further, the problems were greater than that. the scandal would have been so great in the navy department. and any political future he m

i am not so sure she can hear me lucy can hear me to the violence in lucy can hear and i can hear you yes right yeah we're on live now and now. the fact is that there doesn't seem to be much change in stance from the u.s. isn't it despite the fact that the ukrainian government has appeared to make some sort of concession. well that's right i'm not much of a change in tone from the white house which has again threatened sanctions against ukraine if violence there. it's the white house spokesman jay carney have strongly condemned the fighting that had a rupture in kiev urging all sides of the conflict to move towards a peaceful resolution now pardon me adding an earlier statement made by the national security council spokesperson carney didn't blame ukraine's government for those tensions let's take a listen. now this increasing tension in ukraine is a direct consequence of the government failing to acknowledge that would give them a grievances of its people instead it is moved to weaken the foundations of ukraine's democracy by criminalizing peaceful protest and stripping civil society

make the weekend pop. >>> >>> the show with lucy hale. >> worked out. cool. i didn't know it was going to work. >> it totally worked but everything is working out for you. this would be the star of "pretty little liars." what a debut you had this week. >> yeah, this week has just been kind of insane. you know, we dropped the single and the music video and the premiere of the show and then i found out yesterday i get to sing at the grand ole opry and here today so -- >> riding the waves. >> oh, yeah, on cloud nine, that is for sure. >> the single is "you sound good to me." it's actually going to be part of your first album which is coming up in just a little while. >> in early spring, yeah. >> what else can you tell us about it? >> well, we spent a good time making it. we spent about two years. i live in l.a., so we spent about two years flying back and forth and just really trying to get the sound right and figuring out what i wanted to say, so i've been waiting quite a bit. >> music is your first love even though you're doing so great as

lucy field reporting from beirut. iraqi security forces are to delay an assault on the city of falluja. the government wants to avoid civilian casualties. this province has been under the control of al qaeda. ramadi,by romani -- fighting is still raging. >> a military hawks -- a y helicopter was flying over the state of vermont is. romanis held parts of since friday. they reported the regained control ofamadi earlier this week. off attacking falluja. increase high tensions between the shiite majority and the sunni government. -- prime minister malik king them to expel those forces. they are continuing to meet and imposed security measures and expel armed rebels from the city. continue to assume responsibly after the artillery shelling stops. >> families fleeing the fighting are taking refuge in karbala. getting to those who remain there is made difficult by snipers. >> we have asked them for a short cease-fire. so that we can evacuate those left in falluja, or let us enter the city to help the civilians with aid. has

so lucy, for example, has been distributed to more than 50 countries.estically, we've shipped lucy to more than 100 retailers in our first year alone, 200,000 product. we initially started the concept in order to meet the demand of people living off the grid, on the grid but can't afford it or off the grid, would have access to electricity. they mostly live in africa, southeast asia and the caribbean. over 3 million people. as you can imagine, the domestic market is huge skl. we've done very well in japan and the u.s. and investors are really key to get involved. we're in the midst of rounding out our second capital raise. we've got commitments for $2.1 million, and we're looking to get another $1 million to $2 million in this round, and we'd love to get you interested as well as all of the audience. thank you. >> that is cool. can i see this for a second? >> thank you. >> do you guys want to see one also? okay. nice job, i think, but let's grade you from the panel. okay, daivid, i'm going to star with you. "g "did he show a strategy for growth? >> yeah

lucy mcdonald for cbs news, london. >>> a murder case in cincinnati ended in a courtroom brawl.rder victim began fighting with the brother of the accused killer on monday. the fight broke out when the alleged killer was preparing to plead guilty to a reduced charge. >>> and clovis, new mexico, is trying to recover from an invasion of all things, tumble wooed. tumbleweed as high as 20 feet tall are blocking several houses trapping people inside their homes. 60-mile-an-hour winds blew the tumbleweed in on sunday and hopefully they'll blow it back out. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," vice president joe biden on reaction to the state on the union address. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ♪ ♪ stacy's mom has got it goin' on ♪ ♪ stacy's mom has got it goin' on ♪ ♪ stacy's mom has got it goin' on ♪ [ male announcer ] the beautifully practical and practically beautiful cadillac srx. lease this 2014 cadillac srx for around $319 a month with premium care maintenance included. ♪ are you about to spend that on paper

." >> reporter: he helped his mom write a book about a dog named lucy.ou see lucy was the name of their golden retriever who died of cancer. >> it's been almost a year since lucy died and i still miss her every day. >> reporter: today they have a new dog but writing the book is what truly helped them heal. it says a lot about the power of books. >> about the power of books and power of creativity. man you guys know some strange people. >> reporter: they hope michael's passion is contagious. so more kids in a book store will feel like a kid in a candy store the. >>> up next, some simple changes in what you eat, how you handle your money and what you wear could lead to a much better 2014. we'll explain after these messages. [man]ask me... [announcer] ...every wish for a bed that could feel perfect under every part of your body... [man]ask me about our tempur-pedic. [announcer] they're sleeping on the newest tempur-pedic bed... the new tempur choice... [man]two remotes. [announcer] firmness settings for the head,legs,and back... these real owners get that f

reporting in washington for our team and lucy capital. the time for the cars eyes to monday in washington and his peace colts with a ton of time as a condition for signing the security deal by jerry van dyke is that terrorism consultant any form of prisoner of the time to time he says the us is not able to contain the group which continues to bolster its ranks. it's a continuous war for over twenty years they have continued to fight some of them. and since the american invasion in october fifth in two thousand and one. they have if anything increased their durability to it after holding forth united states even with that search. in two thousand and nine announced by president obama has not been able at all to really curtail the taliban. they are as strong as ever as committed as ever and i think this is one reason why there is a typical day throughout meadow throughout the west figure out how to leave afghanistan what to do with the tv. washington has spent billions waging the afghan war and is still spending despite the mission winding d

would try to buy oil from the eastern port of the country captured by the armed rebels ideal body of lucy the minister of oil industry made the statement asked the officials stressed that libya will seize cooperation with such companies in the future according to auto see the rebels have tried to make a deal with some company to sell oil at a low price the minister also rejected the information that the captured rusk the move as sin death and disease into the ports resumed work the three oil terminals in eastern the br block since july two thousand thirteen. a us military helicopter fell into the atlantic ocean thirty two kilometers off the coast of virginia ap reports two people were killed five soldiers were on board another member of the helicopter crew is still missing. the rescue operation still continues the remaining two crew members were rescued. they were delivered to the hospital the us naval base nor full military authorities still did not announce the cause of the collapse is the second section two days. the us military helicopter crashed in the breeze coming through a full tw

. >> reporter: lucy jones is a government seismologist. >> and please welcome dr.es. >> reporter: this week she was named the new earthquake adviser for los angeles. so when we're building on the faults or near these faults, are we being willfully ignorant or just ignorant? >> we have to accept building near the fault because otherwise we give up on los angeles. there are over 100 faults in l.a. you can't get more than ten miles away from a fault if you live in the los angeles area. >> reporter: the fault that caused the 1994 north ridge earthquake was unknown to scientists. now earthquake geologists such as james dolan have met more than 300 faults in southern california. >> the problem here is not the science. it's the implementation of the science and getting it into public policy. >> reporter: billions have been spent retrofitting highways and overpasses, and building codes are stricter, yet thousands of older buildings still need to be reinforced, communication systems upgraded, and water supplies secured. >> and what's really at stake is the future of los ang

where the president secured victory and where he fell short reporting in washington for our team and lucy catherine. the vice chairman of the big foundation has been arrested in the u.s. charlie sram one of the key advocates of the cryptocurrency has been charged with trying to launder one million dollars worth of big coins using outlawed website the silk road if found guilty he's facing thirty years behind bars or she's going to point out is following the story. u.s. federal prosecutors are accusing self-proclaimed bitcoin evangelist charlie shrem of selling one million dollars in bit cooling to users of the website silk road prosecutors say those same users then to use the digital currency to anonymously purchase drugs in the deep web black market the twenty four year old c.e.o. of instant and co owner of the manhattan bar ever was arrested at j.f.k. airport on sunday he's being charged with operating an unlicensed money transmuting business money laundering conspiracy and failure to file suspicious activity report no according to a release from the u.s. attorney general's office shrum

in limbo relations between washington and kabul they're heading for the deep freeze and as artie's lucy catherine off reports the taliban's could end up being the ones who benefit. after thirteen years in afghanistan washington is counting down together with our allies we will complete our mission bear by the end of this year and america's longest war will finally be over. but ending a war isn't the same as winning one when it comes to afghanistan peace is far from certain and the past ten years there were not able to build afghan security for forces to be able to face the challenges and this country and to be able in the future to confront the challenges and the taliban forces and the taliban fighters and al qaeda forces and the taliban have been active in the past two weeks alone the group has staged numerous attacks in kabul kandahar nimrods helmont and nanga har in fact ministry of interior incident reports reveal clashes with the taliban in a most of the eleven provinces bordering pakistan the group also controls several districts in parwan just a short drive from the country's cap

lucy lethbridge is the author of "servants - downstairs britain", how close is "downtown abbey" to real life. let's start with the servants. in a state like "downtown abbey," there would have been a lot more servants. >> i think for the purposes of drama it's necessary to cut the cast otherwise we'd be confused. there would be eight how's maids, and there would be far more younger servants learning on the job. i think it's necessary to keep the narrative, that you keep the number down a bit. >> is the relationship between the masters and the servants accurate. i am sure it varied from household to household. there's friendship, and at other times big distance. >> it's characteristic of the mysterious relationship. when the home is the workplace, then all sorts of rather set rules that apply in the contracts if you work in a factory or institution don't apply when you work in someone's home or if you have someone working in your home, and in the case of those old servanted edwardian households, you have them living with you. that makes everything different. and, of course, that intimacy

but lucy johnson was giving me my children a 200 of the johnson ranch which is a national park and a preservation area. she was giving us a tour of the house that they had grown up in and were part of that range. she talked about her great-grandmother, who had been out there in johnson county in johnson city in that area. and how she had survived an indian raid in their home by hiding under the house and putting a rug over the trapdoor that she had gone under and putting a diaper in her baby's mouth so that the baby wouldn't cry, and she heard the indians, in. she stayed down there, and she took the horses outside and then she heard footsteps back in and her husband was crying or it just out loud, thinking that she had been taken or killed. so she opened the trap door and came out. this is what was passed down. and i said, oh, my gosh, she should be in the book. and i went back and did verify all of the things that lucy had said and a lot of it was in the caro books. there was also a letter that wasn't in the caro books, but we found it in our research that was written by one of the

i'm lucy catherine. some other news in brief now government of open fire at a large group of anti-government protesters in thailand's capital bangkok two people were reportedly injured in the shooting near where the country's prime minister was meeting members of the election commission this is the latest violent incident during ongoing protests aimed at bringing down the country's government and de railing parliamentary elections which are set for this sunday. in the southeast of the united states is in the path of a heavy winter freeze that has already battered the midwest and grounded scores of flights the state of louisiana and the city of new orleans have declared a state of emergency while storm alerts were issued in several other areas schools and businesses will be closed in what officials have described as the heaviest storm in years. back to you now where the olympic venues are ready to open their doors among the highlights of any winter games are always the events on ice and saatchi the figure

let me tell you, so lucy, for example, has been distributed to more than 50 countries. domestically we've shipped lucy to more than 100 retailers in our first year alone. 200,000 products. we started the concept in order to meet the demand of people living off the grid, on the grid but can't afford it or on the grid who don't have access to elect electricity, over 3 billion people. the domestic market is huge. we've done very well in japan, very well in the u.s., investors are keen to get involved. we're in the midst of rounding out our second capital rates. we've got commitments for $2.1 million, and we're looking to get another $1 million to $2 million in this round and we'd love to get you interested as well as all of the audience. thank you. >> that is cool. that is really neat. the do you want to see one, also? >> sure. >> nice job, i think, but let's grade you from the panel. okay, david, i'm going to start with you. did he show that he has a strategy for growth, one to ten? >> it's clear. there's evidence that it sells, that people want to invest. there's a lot o

jim referenced "i love lucy", at least he's a forward thinking president, jim. i do think when you saw the president talking about that, he was calling out congress for standing in the way of it, voting against it 40 times, but not coming up with, you know, something else - an alternative for the president, for the people to vote on, to look at, that it's an obstruction. the republicans in the senate drew something up. it has not gotten a lot of ex-personal, just in the past week. maybe it will lead to something. what he's trying to illustrate is the republican congress stood in the way over and over and not given an alternative. that's what he was efforting to do. he did it in a nonchalant way, which helped him. >> the longest applause of the night and an emotional part of the speech came at the end when the president talked about cory remsburg, badly wounded in combat, and he's gone through dozens of operations and procedures. >> cory has grown stronger day by day. he's learnt to speak again and stand again and walk again. and he's working towards the day when

. >> gosh, i feel a little bit like charlie brown and lucy where he goes to get the football and sheakes it away. we get something like that. >> bring it back. >> right. a lifetime employment. it was disappointing. we had bad weather a couple of weeks ago. remember it was also bad in december. that depressed the hiring, in construction particularly. >> over all, when you look at the economy, there are a lot of good signs and bad signs. it is not just one month, but a little bit of that. >> most of the numbers have been on the upside. consumption has been picking up. especially my the well-off. they have got a trillion dollars worth of household wealth. they are starting to spend more on capital investment. overseas it is looking better. the numbers have been looking good. people were hoping that we would get this escape velocity. >> is the velocity last week. >> rocket. >> the announcement on friday was that they would appoint stanley fischer as the vice chair of the fed. what does this mean for the fed? >> he is a real heavyweight. >> bernanke is a professor. it was a crisis fighter

i spoke with the lucy and now the review's publisher.y dalgish, welcome. >> thank you. >> american journalist review was published for years and now it's a website. many people would say that's a failure. >> oh, no. many would say it's a new opportunity. the old model failed, no doubt about that. there was very little subscription or advertising revenue coming in. >> and a lot of magazines failed in the sense that they couldn't sustain that model. >> it was always a little bit different, though. you know, american journalism review and columbia journalism review had a fairly sizable philanthropy component to it, funding from foundations and individuals who wanted to promote journalism criticism. >> and why wasn't that enough to sustain it as a magazine? >> i think what the funders were telling me was that they wanted to see it evolve and change with the times. it didn't come out quickly enough. these days, if you wait even a week to respond to a major issue in journalism, you're behind the times. >> so coming out six times a year as you

and i love lucy ricky ricardo smoked as casual as could be. >> such part of popular culture for years. you look at the advertising campaigns done by the tobacco industry, you go way back and there are even doctors in the ads telling you it was okay to smoke. >> you can't advertise cigarettes any more. it is no longer on sitcoms. >>> advertising has sold cigarettes and can unsell them, too. they used to dump body bags to show the death rate of smoking. >> it was about behavior and an addictive substance, more addictive than heroin or cocaine. >> reporter: antismoking campaigns cut down on smoking but the second wave came that with secondhand smoke could kill just with the cigarette. >> all the freedom arguments didn't really work. people can say they should be free to poison themselves if they want, it's a heavy lift to say people should be free to poison someone else if they want. what followed from smoke-free restaurant, bars, passenger planes, office buildings and the smoker cast out on the street. >> the dig tour. >> he is the antismoking campaigners, the last big obstacle are the

eventually you have to say to lucy, somebody else is going to hold the football. it is time for somebody else to hold the football. and i believe more than just sexual assault cases, but in all felonies, it would be civilian crimes. so that we are not creating courts that are unique to this issue. rangelowing for a wider with all civilian felonies that .re not military crimes let me say that chaplains, at god,est, serve each, our but care for the humanity of the service members that we encounter. that is our ultimate and most precious charge, the humanity of the people we serve with. in the most them inhumane of all possible circumstances. the doma -- demonic domain of war. -- the demonic domain of four. i placed the in unity of sexual abuse -- it affects everyone who is engaged by it. we cannot put an end to war. we have tried. it has been part of the message from isaiah and amos until today. but we might be able to put an end to sexual abuse and harassment of our men and women in the armed forces. i hope that you will succeed in making that dream real. thank you

. >> gosh, i feel a little bit like charlie brown and lucy where he goes to get the football and sheakes it away. every time i tell you where the economy is about to take off, we get something like this. >> bring it back. >> right. a lifetime employment. it was disappointing. there was some impact from the bad weather. we had bad weather a couple of weeks ago. remember, it was also bad in december. that depressed the hiring, in construction particularly. taking that into account, it was a bad month. >> overall, when you look at the economy, there are a lot of good signs and bad signs. it is not just one month, but a little bit of conflict. to me the bad first. -- tell me the bad first. >> most of the numbers have been on the upside. consumption has been picking up. especially among the well-off. dollars -- trillion $8 trillion worth of household wealth. they are starting to spend more on capital investment. overseas it is looking better. the numbers have been looking good. that's why this jobs report was disappointing. people were hoping that we would get this escape velocity. >> sud

name to exit the event and despite the call they were beaten 6-4-6-2 by maklokova and problems for lucyto the next round and 6-4-6-4 winner who is the world 41 these days. more later. >> reporter: thank you, robin. california is already known for its booming film, tech and wine industries but there is a new fish business now bringing in the big bucks and rob reynolds does a taste test. >> from the outside you would never know they are making a new kind of california gold in these buildings. but here there is money being made in dozens of huge tanks swarming with stergeon and not likely to win beauty contest but their eggs are the expensive delicacy long consumed by czars, movie stars and lucy bellman, the quality control queen of the company. >> some people say they don't eat it but i do. >> reporter: the stergeon propheting from the fall of caspien sea caviar and that changed when the soviet union collapsed. >> there was rampid poaching and money did not flow back in and the quality of the caviar went down and now they say it is almost extent in the caspian sea. >> reporter: it takes 8

eli said lucy spent a good deal of time in peyton's arms. they ate healthy. >> there are some interesting side bets floating around like what kind of hat will bruno mars wear. there are odds on a hat w. a fur hat 7-2. another one, will richard sherman get a taunting penalty. odds are 4-1 the answer is yes. in other words, if you bet he is going to misbehave you get four times what you bet. not bad. odds 7-2 the announcers will say marijuana on the air. colorado and washington the two states in the nation that legalized marijuana so some people calling this the stoner bowl. here's one. 9ers are familiar with. will the power go out during the game? the odds are 20-1. that it will. remember when that happened. >> i want to check in with meteorologist christina loren. a busy lady this week. look at that rain coming on down. >> this is going to catch some people by surprise. we are so happy to be waking up with conditions like this. typically it's like oh, bummer, the rain is coming in. as you know, because it's been so dry around here we certain

he spent time with his 7 month old niece lucy. in case you're wondering, they ate healthy.ating well in prep for that big game. >>> and speaking of the super bowl, interesting side bets floating around in vegas like what kind of hat will bruno mars wear. right now a fidora is coming in with three to one odds. another is will richard sherman get a taunting penalty. if you bet he will misbehave you will get four times what you bet. and colorado and washington are the two states in the country that have legalized marijuana, and some people are calling this the stoner bowl. also, here is one that the niners are familiar with, will the power go out during the game. right now odds are 20 to 1 that is will. >>> a 16-year-old boy with a rare form of skin cancer is on his way to the super bowl. cody beach was diagnosed in august with melenoma. they won an all expenses paid trip to the super bowl in a ravel. gary came down with double pneumonia, and they knew the trip to new jersey would not be possible, so they passed the gift along to cody and his family. >> it's great, we have bee

lucy delegation in geneva to defend itself against allegations that irks me to bring the thousands of children and protecting the paedophile priests. news was welcomed to leave geese victims. i think it's time for for the church to stop the secrecy. the day that i viewed the church puts too much that its limitation before i did the themes and know the pain of this abuse to legally carry so that's why it was so excited when i heard about this final. a meeting between about the camera and a visiting me and a new land the chance to experience nature abuse crimes committed around the world must be dealt with by authorities in individual countries. some of the cast and a double polls today for the nice catch them. it involves the cd keys east in different lands. then we stayed up to the times said in his stool by up to the competency to prosecute the end of two cloned and them that they can proceed to get these times. these are all due apologies to all of these land. the church of religious movement for persons cases of sexual abuse announcement that you can instead of the skin commissione

, but their briny eggs are the exquisite and extensive delicacy consumed by tsars, movie stars and lucyell min, the quality control queen. >> i lot of people can't say they eat caviar for a living. >> californian caviar is a booming business. for decades russia and iran produced 95% of the world's caviar. that all changed when the soviet union collapsed. that's what the fish farm manager says. >> there's poaching, money didn't flow into supporting the hatchery system. the quality of the caviar went down. they overfished the caspian sea to the point where it's functionally commercially extinct. sturgeon starts out at small fry making endless circles. it takes eight to 12 years for them to mature and grow into the big guys. >> sturgeon have been swimming around on arth for 250 million years, long before the dinosaurs appeared on the planet and longer before human gourmets developed a taste for their eggs. >> how long do the sturgeon live. >> nobody knows how long they'll live. 80 to 100 years. there are scientists that think 400-500 or beyond. is sturgeon weighed 800 kilograms, as much as

parade floats include plenty of new entries with an animal twist, include canine for cops and the lucy pet foundation, sure to be a crowd pleaser showcasing a collection of rescue dogs that do tricks and perform. this dog spent hours perfecting his double dutch hopscotch move. all of these floats followed the same theme. dreams come true. and for many, as new year's day approaches, that theme is looking closer to a reality. >> there are millions of people that watch it and look for it every year. and it will be a part of that. >> louisa reporting, many of the floats are now moving into position. they have a six mile journey and then they will be in place, all of them, by midnight. >> there is a silver lining to all this dry weather. it is beautiful for watching a parade and for watching fireworks. >> absolutely. and the thing is, yes, we need the rain, but all the wishing isn't going to make it come, so we might as well have a good time. we have clear skies tonight. that's good news. temperatures on the balmy side right now in the city. 50 degrees. at least for this hour of the night.

it is so cold this famous i love lucy episode is not out of the realm of possibility. ask robert nelson from wisconsin. >> we have icicles on our face and on our beard, you know, from sweating as we ran. >> he says bundle in layers topped with waterproof outer wear. the physician says if you feel frostbite, use warm water, not hot. >> when you have early signs of frostbite, you develop numbness. if you are touching hot water, you can cause burns and more damage to the tissue. >> this is my secret weapon. >> dennis o'donnell packed multiple layers. >> i'm going to see if i can handle it. i'm going to see if i can hang for a quarter, maybe a half. >> he is armed with triple lined socks, boots, and special gloves. >> what should i wear? >> you don't have to get dressed up for me. >> 70,000 fans are expected to get packets of hand warmers at the game. but what about his i phone? is that going to work in the temperatures? i checked the apple website and it says the safe temperature is between 32 and 95 degrees fahrenheit. we'll have to see. live in san francisco, sharon chi

city years ago she volunteered to sing on stage to the cause of all that has divided lucy months. come on are the most apparent in over the system. she wanted to tears and she's kicking hard spirits high the thinking man seems on tv in addition she was coming. another bonus. to the senate to produce a musical together. the game the girls come to life with the sea. these experiences are so important will be carried so much pain inside and i think they need special moments to believe it that the musical fifteen pieces. why does the stricken areas of people who can hold or is it. not all. i miss the who greets you and the youngsters who don't know about the dust. to listen to stories about past spring and i. available in the city this is the news goes most good looking and it seems though. is that. i love . it was. the onions. it supports and applause will encourage the girls tremendously. i hope that this experience will make you stronger. if you increase your confidence in their everyday diet coke the musuem was halted the distance to a community of people who can resume the vehicl

wsb tv anchor craig lucie was there. >> the aspen airport is now shut down. you see all the planes right here, they are waiting to take off, but they will not take off. >> reporter: it's not clear why the plane crashed, but landing at aspen requires a steep, quick drop into a high mountain valley. the ski town is a hot spot for the rich and famous, and today celebrities became witnesses. singer lee ann rimes tweeting -- "so sad, horrible plane crash we just saw happen at the aspen airport." actor as "saturday night live" alum kevin nealon saw it too. "horrible plane crash here at aspen airport. exploded into falmes as it was landing." >> it came from that way to this way. it was moving and then it was doing this and then it hit and flipped and there was smoke and it had big ball of flames. >> reporter: inside the airport, passengers were stuck, waiting for word on when the runways would reopen. and tonight, we still do not know the identities of the people who were on that plane. david? >> clayton sandell, thank you. >>> a dangerous scene at jfk today. no one

lucy jones, made the rounds leading up to the northridge anniversary by showing this video of the big one and posing the question can you imagine america without l.a.? >> we estimate 1600 fires will be started. if we then have a santa ana wind condition we will not be able to keep those fires in control. >> reporter: internet and cell service could be lost for days or longer, the death toll in the thousands. and whether it's a long edge of the san andreas fault that unzips or a smaller, secondary fault as in northridge, ernie ojeda says -- >> it's just a matter of time. >> reporter: here those are not just words. mike taibbi, nbc news, north ridge, california. >>> we are back in a moment with the record-breaking prediction that is getting a lot of attention tonight. >>> oklahoma republican senator tom coburn is leaving the senate. he'll depart at the end of this year, two years before his term is due to expire. the senator, who is an obstetrician by training, has been battling a recurrence of prostate cancer. he said his decision to go home was for his family. despite their party diff

it is so cold this famous isle of lucy episode is not out of the realm of possibility. just ask server robert nelson from wisconsin. >> we would have icicles on our face and beard from sweating. >> reporter: he says bundles an layers with waterproof outer wear. if you feel you are getting frostbite, use warm water, not hot. >> when you have early signs of frostbite, you develop numbness to your skin. you can cause more damage and burns to the tissue. >> reporter: kpix5 reporter dennis o'donnell packed multiple layers. >> i'm going the see if i can handle it. hang for at least a quarter. >> reporter: he is armed with triple lined socks boots and gloves he can use with his iphone. >> it is i wear. >> you don't have to get dressed up for me. [ laughter ] >> reporter: well they will be giving away hand warmers at the game. but what about the iphone? will it work? i checked the apple website and 32 and 95 is the safe operation temperature. so i don't know. >> i don't think it is looking good for the iphone. dennis better pack his running shoes, too. he has to move around to

lucy plays holmes' partner, dr. joan watson.they want it's not going to change the situation. i'm not going to get any kind of sex change any time soon. it's going to stay where it is in our fifth year something may happen. >> that wouldn't phase the fans in atlanta. most of them met in cyberspace. on sites like, the baker street babes, always 1895, that are holmes and gardens. the proceed proprietor of "where's sherlock" naturally she hosted the costume contest. >> >> these people that know how passionate you are. >> sherlocks holmes is your special landmark in a way. >> yes. best way. >> it seems like there's a sherlock for everyone. >> it's clearly an evolution. >> who else can put it all in perspective than ashlee, who is getting her doctorate in the cinema of sherlock holmes. what does the astonishing popularity of this character say about us? >> we long for order and reason. this is a guy who can walk in to a room and see all the things going on in the room and go that matters, that matters, none of the rest of it does. we

lucy is one of the country's most famous destination. it's a two part special secrets twenty oh six to eight in just over the little wonders upset don't like. forty fifty sixty s only connect. he he he he he has he been. we're going to. he knew i was i. i was. rule the streets. an unesco world heritage site youtube has nothing to you to the changing face of the mountain

. >> reporter: lucy jones is a government seismologist.week she was named the new earthquake advisor for los angeles. so when we're building on these faults or near these faults, are we being willfully ignorant or just ignorant? >> we have to accept building near the fault because otherwise we give up on los angeles. there are over 100 faults in l.a. you can't get more than 10 miles away from a fault if you live in the los angeles area. >> reporter: the fault that caused the 1994 northridge earthquake was unknown to scientists. now earthquake geologists such as james dolan have mapped more than 300 faults in southern california. >> the problem here is not the science, it's the implementation of the science and getting it into public policy. >> reporter: billions have been spent retro fitting highways and overpasses and building codes are stricter, yet thousands of older buildings still need to be reinforced, communications systems upgraded, and water supplies secured. >> what's really at stake is the future of los angeles as a city that pe

main blockers quit the coalition in protest at the umbrella organizations plans to attend the talks lucy caffein off as the story. that invitation a was a withdrawal by the united nation amid intense pressure from the united states and other allies of the u.s. although the much anticipated syria peace conference is still expected to take place that has been overshadowed by the rather bizarre diplomatic ping pong that's essentially unfolded since that invitation was issues now how did all of this play out on sunday by the u.n. secretary general basically announced that he is inviting iran to participate in any twenty second conference scheduled to take place in switzerland to come to a diplomatic solution over the syrian crisis he said that the iran needs to be a part of the solution it's a key regional player its interests are also involved in what's going on there and that is why bunty moon wanted to bring iran to the table now that decision sparked a confrontation with the united states the united kingdom and france it also angered the syrian opposition and saudi arabia which has been

afghanistan a country that's once again could be up for grabs reporting in washington for our team i'm lucy catherine. washington spent billions waging the afghan war since two thousand and one it has cost the u.s. taxpayer just under eight hundred billion dollars and there are some more bills still to come every american soldier serving in afghanistan this year will cost an average two point one million dollars more than seven billion dollars worth of equipment isn't going to be shipped back so will have to be destroyed a new thirty four million dollar military h.q. is unlikely to be used now and therefore will need to be demolished according to former british s.a.'s officer richard williams the u.s. drawdown means the afghan government will have no choice but to reach a deal with the taliban. president karzai and those who have seen with him as they approach these next elections. and his supporters and those who he is supporting in the elections need to do a deal with the taliban going forward in twenty fifteen the taliban in certain provinces the conflict provinces in the south certainly

reminder that violence remains a key weapon in al qaeda as arsenal reporting in yemen fourteen and lucy caffein of . robert de mint from the campaign group just foreign policy told us he believes the u.s. is unwilling to target prominent al-qaeda sponsors by now it's a multinational corporation so it has funding sources from saudi arabia qatar but a huge gap in western also because the can i didn't with the funding that comes from the sunni gulf arab countries something we don't look at the western sanctions on iraq and how tightly their pores and then ask yourself where this agency. financier's and then you realize they well you know with the financing that's going to. to the sunni jihadists in syria this is with open collaboration of the united states and arabia qatar and french so how can they crack down on financing. a further north in iraq al qaeda linked militants have declared an islamic state in the western city off government forces there have killed a commander but have so far failed syria gain control over the area. the militant advance came after days of fierce fighting in t