. >>> and sylvia mackey changed her career all to take care of her husband. find out what award she will be receiving. >>> keep your head up in philly. you can get a ticket or distracted walking. you are watching abc2news at 11. we'll be back in 60 seconds. . >> crawford & company is looking to fill jobs at the chapel town center at route 3. wegman's say they plan to hire 470 people in the anne arundel county area. check out the store on the website, www.abc2news.com. they are looking to fill all the positions from customer service to the pharmacy and food service, food jobs. 470 jobs. >> if you get one, you will have a little extra cash and can benefit from this. some plane ticket prices are going down. delta is trying a new system, basic economy. it is $12 to $20 cheaper. the tickets are no refundable, no cancellation after you buy them, and you won't be able to pick your seat. the good news is you can still get the frequent flyer mails. >> another airline will charge you for your carry on. you heard that right. allegant air will charge you $35 for the over

. >> christine mackey, the founder and ceo of zippy ice in charlotte, north carolina also wants to keep her customers happy but it hasn't been easy. >> we're trying not to raise our prices for our customers and it might be inevitable if it keeps climbing but we're trying not to do that. >> zippy's fuel costs are up about 30% and mackey and her husband, howard, say they have no idea what's going to happen next. >> i don't want to say you're rolling the dice but every day, as somebody in business, you just have to have a little bit of faith. >> business that the 6-year-old company peaks during the spring and summer. dealing with higher prices during the winter has been a challenge. >> we rely on lower gas prices during this time just to even pay the bills. it's been really hard. we're trying to just kind of skate by during these months. >> like costantino's florists, zippy's trucks are consistently on the road delivering ice to places like gas stations, restaurants and bars, filling up both trucks can cost about $400. >> traditional delivery, wholesale delivery, direct store delivery, at

. >> and that includes john mackey. who is john mackey? >> john mackey is the founder of whole foods. >> what is he right about quite >> he writes about capitalism as a moral argument that we have the moral high ground as capitalists. we are saying to people they have the freedom to decide how to live their lives. were not going to take it back to them and it's a very moral argument. >> what is students for liberty click >> students for liberty as five o. one c. three run for students by students of the network of support and resources for student groups over the world with leaders in europe, africa, oceana and all across the united states that are promoting ideas of liberty and college campuses. >> when was it sounded, where? >> it was founded in 2008 by a group of young interns

dmv was closed. >> mackey thought his speech was protected because he was on public property.t blocking anyone and tanding over 50 feet. >> he's crediting an inhibitinguation for people who want their driver's license renewed. >> preaching is okay, but not when your audience has no choice. >> he does not have the right to force them to listen and impede the normal activities. >> by preaching in dmv he is forcing people to listen to them. >> that is doctorin of captive audience is a broad brush. no one can go to a park. >> he was charged with trespassing and that has nothing to do with captive office. >> fox news. >> is it you. we are waiting for the megamillionaires to come forward. we'll have the update and break down on how much money they will get. and cities around the world going dark. it is about to happen here in new york for earth hour. [♪...] >> i wish my patients could see what i see. that over time, having high cholesterol, plus diabetes or high blood pressure or family history of early heart disease, can put them at increased risk for plaque buildup. and they'd see

mackey said, no, it's too hot. they parked the van. they peeked around the corner, chauncey went to mcdonald's and said hi to guy. he walked down the streets and saw the guys come at him with shotguns. they shot him and they remembered that yusef iv said hsu three times, make sure this guy is dead. so they went back and as he laid on the ground, they shot him one more time. >> we would like for you to have an opportunity to ask questions. there is a microphone here someplace -- >> for those of you who don't know, we have the wonderful people here from "book tv." they want to pass around a microphone so we can hear your questions. the gentleman in the front, and then we will move to the back. >> i understand that you have circumstances. but i am curious about what you not just the oakland city know and encountering as new, given the current series of protests in >> the interesting thing about the oakland police department, and again, it parallels detroit after the first world war and what happened in oakland after the second world war.

. >> apparently there was a mackey cable laying vessel that came in the next day and picked up a lot of the bodies. do you have any idea how far it had to steam to get to the wreckage site? >> the bennett, it was not the next day. it was several days later that they were sent out to, on a recovery mission. and they found a lot in areas that were a little to the eastward and north of the actual -- well, the s.o.s. position. nobody knew where the wreck site was. but the problem was that everything was affected by the currents and the wind conditions. i don't have the exact answer for you in terms of where or how far they had to steam out, but pretty close maybe a little to the eastward and north of where the wreck is is where they wound up being. okay. yes? >> i remember in the movie version, there's this scene where the chief engineer rolls out a blueprint of the ship and says that the hull is divided into various compartments and i think it was something like, well, you know, if four of the compartments had filled up, but five of them had. and that that would cause the ship to founde

. >> and how mackey says he is always looking to outsource production and getting new customers or finding the cheapest gas. >> this part of the business is so uncontrollable, so you have to look at things that maybe you didn't look at last year and say, is it possible to gain a percentage here or half a percentage there? it might be. i'd look at every stone, turn it over. >> and carmen consentino agrees, because as far as gas goes, you have to be ready for the unexpected. >> well, you have to be flexible and in gas prices, you have to monitor it and know what is going to happen and have a good bookkeeping system so that you are aware of problems before it happens. >> those rising gas prices are affecting a lot of the small business viewers. donna who owns a carpet cleaning business wrote us on facebook, we have two trucks and we use between 150 and $200 a day on gas. we will probably have to evaluate our pricing at the end of the month. steve owner of crate works wrote us. the cost of shipping inbound and outbound is the biggest problem. trucking fuel surcharges are running around 24%. le

john mackey only takes a dollar salary. he has had that in place since 2006. they are conscious of how they treat their employees whether you are healthy and hap fee. i look at health benefits. that is a piece of the overall pie when you are looking at the job. if you are going to be paying for healthcare that can be 2, 3, $400 out of the pocket a month. overall if you are unemployed if you need work and you need to consider your family, your dependents then these are the types of jobs you look for. we are looking for more companies at home get jobs. thank you so much, cheryl. >> job hunt at foxnews.com. it will be on at noon today with another company that will be hiring. we will talk to him next week. we will be bringing folks in e-mail us let us know. >> you can catch the weekly column as well. >> all right ainsley 41 mention after the hour. stunning new information about the most wanted terrorist in the world using x becomes and play station. it's an ex tawed nature re. the first real evidence what deep deprivation does for you. >> tracking terrorists and

. >> so mackey was placed in administrative segregation on march 11th.charged with a mutual combat with an inmate. he's being charged with mutual combat with the other inmate and has a current pending 115, however the 115 states he's being charged with battery on an inmate. >> what precipitated this? >> he stood up. >> so you reacted to what you felt was threat? >> yep. >> we will put you on walk alone right now until we get you through this 115 because we're not sure exactly what's going on with you and we're not going to go into the charges here. do you have any other questions about that? okay, man, take care. >> i'm not believing too much that the guy just stood up and he felt threatened. >> correct. >> i'm not interested in hearing the 115. what kicked that off? >> disrespect. >> okay. just between you two? >> yeah. >> okay. we're going to keep you in ad seg right now pending adjudication of that 115. i'm going to put you on walk-alone yard while you're over there. you understand all that? >> yes. >> okay. take care. >> thanks. >> with the potential

who is john mackey? >> guest: of whole foods. >> host: what does he read about? >> capitalism as a moral argument that we have the moral high ground as capitalists and we are saying to people to have the freedom to decide how to live their life. we are not going to dictate that to them and it is in my opinion very moral argument. >> what is students for liberty? >> it's a fight 1c3 nonprofit. we provide a network of support and resources for the student groups all over the world and we have leaders in europe, africa, all across the united states that are just promoting the ideas of liberty on their college campuses. >> when was it sounded and we're? connect 2008 by a group of young in terms actually in the d.c. area. they got together and have a roundtable discussion on best practices for promoting liberty on campus then they decided to have another meeting and another

so sergeant bill mackey, who runs the s.w.a.t.orcements. specifically, a predator drone, a massive aircraft that up until now most people associate with hell fire missiles and terrorist strikes. >> this was a dispute over cattle and a predator drone was called in. too much? >> i can't get into what the dispute was over. what i can tell you is the s.w.a.t. team wasn't there over a property dispute. the s.w.a.t. team was called out to render assistance, reference armed subjects, and using unmanned aerial vehicle, seemed appropriate in this instance. >> reporter: research lawyer is looking at challenging the drone use, a potential test case for the rest of the country because the rest of the country is about to get a lot more of them. everyone wants an eye in the sky. real estate agents to view properties, farmers to find thirsty crops, energy companies to build pipelines, and local police departments want to launch neighborhood surveillance flights for hard to find criminals. you think the faa was dragging its feet? >> no question a

. >> host: mackey, this is quite the fascinating read. with an adventure for you and your family.take us to the beginning. over the origins? ticino would become a book? >> guest: we didn't know what would come out of this fantastic journey. it was really what you read, depreciate, naÏve, nerdy couple trying to do something to pass by their tails. that is how it started. and when we made the pledge should do a four year, we thought maybe we would do this for a whole year. maybe we can check this conversation we keep having amongst ourselves into the national dialogue. there were a lot of maybes that we had no idea the number one it would respond the way it did and that it would result in a book that wonderful people like you are actually reading and reviewing. so now, we didn't have any idea it would be at the period we did it as an experiment. we wanted this to really be an academically grounded as possible. a lot of folks have been talking about buying. we do it with a lot of rhetoric to be an experiment, a book, something lasting and that students can learn from. so we hope it w

steve mackey said the umpire chuck is tough and thankless. but mlb ever utilize instant replay to assist umpires? >> i think as many of you know, we'll already due to some extent on what we call boundary calls for home runs if the ball is over a fence or interfered with by this fan. and our collective bargaining, we did reach an agreement to expand instant replay to other cause, to a fair and foul calls and to what are called trap plays promoter player caught the dollar has the ground. the agreement was subject to further bargaining that hasn't been concluded between the owners and umpires union have instant replay is the subject is made the owners have to bargain outlet players union but with the umpires union and from the bike is concluded you very well may see expanded replay in the game. >> to baseball players considered them part of the 1% or 99%? >> i think it given that choice, most baseball players who played in 99%. the best part about this job -- there's a lot of challenges, but the best part is working for the players and the reaso

everyone was like, why is he wearing sunglasses when mackey is just shy to be on camera.c-span: what has been the toughest part of this for you? not the documentary, but the recovery? >> guest: the hardest part is probably letting people help me do stuff. c-span: you say that in the documentary. why is that so hard? >> guest: i have always been very independent and like to do things myself. having to let people move boxes for me when i used to be able to do it myself. that is hard to accept, but you start to get used to it at this point. c-span: had you ever thought about going into the service? >> guest: no, i have never thought about it. >> when you were at virginia tech, you always thought you would go into the service at some point. where does that come from in your life? >> guest: i had not thought about it until my sophomore year. i started as a computer science major, and i decided i really didn't want to do that for a career, so i was brainstorming about things i could do. a friend of mine had just joined, so i kind of started reading books about the marine corps