marshall." thank you very much. >> thank you for having me.

the real issue, air marshals are on the ground. if they were on the ground before the plane departed he would have been observing the passengers and probably would have noticed this interaction taking place between the umar and the gentleman that was taken into custody for a brief moment. he may have noticed something in advance and never allowed him to get on the plane. >> julie: air marshals usually fly in pairs and they are trained to operate covertly and to blend in with the traveling public. so that kind of makes you think, they don't necessarily act as a deterrent if no one knows they are there. is that part of a process order of making people think twice knowing that air marshals are on board? >> that's right. what is game show, what is behind door number one or two. you don't know whether you have one on the plane or not. that is the unknown that the terrorist has to face. in this case, there should have been been a marshaling on plane. there ought to be marshals on every plane from a foreign port. this is not a failure of

if there are any lost people, check with the marshals and check at the assistance van.not push or show. we have plenty of time. make sure you -- make sure if you come against in the folks from the other side, pray for them. make sure you pick up your trash, and thank you for marching for life. god bless america. ♪ ♪ god bless america, land that i love t her ♪ through the night with a light from above ♪ from the mountains to the prairies to the oceans white with foam ♪ god bless america ♪ my home, sweet home Ñi♪ god bless america plan that i love stand beside her, and guide to herbher through the night with a light from above ♪ from the mountains, to the prairies to the oceans, white with foam ♪ god bless america Ñi my home, sweet home ♪Ñi from the mountains, to the prairies ♪ to the oceans, white with foam ♪Ñiçó god bless americaÑi ♪my home, sweet home ♪ñr god bless america ♪ god bless america ♪ but bless america ♪ my home,Ñi sweet home >> scott bowman is with us directing from behind. god bless you all. thank you for being here. remember our friends over here, the knig

justice marshall, all to chief justice rehnquist. the court has always said a corporation is not an association of people, not a membership organization. a corporation is an artificial entities chartered by the state legislature. there are executives, but the money comes in to the mcdonald's corporation or the enron corporation or goldman sachs, that -- wait a second. the money that comes in is not coming for political purposes. in other words, you do not go to mcdonald's to contribute to the mcdonald's corporation political office. all the more so with money for a utility, for example. but you can now take money out of the corporate treasury and put it into politics to get someone elected or kick somebody

let's get to the air marshal issue. i think this was important.hal on this international flight from amsterdam. >> i wrote to the authorities the biggest mistake we make in this country, that we don't have air marshals on each flight. it's impossible that el al flight will leave without air marshals. now, we know that we are dealing with sophisticated enemy and my question is very simple, don't you understand they will learn which flight we have air marshals and which flight they don't. >> how will they learn that, through dry runs? >> sure, they can get information, believe me, by flying regular passengers, to look where are they. i have to tell you that i found air marshals in two seconds, when i kept one of the flights. are we just trying to save money? why aren't we having air marshals on at least international flights. i don't know if we're trying to save money without air marshals, i can tell you from my experience, that this country, we-- the security system collapsed, simply collapsed. we don't take one more step ahead to find out what's w

marshall. the wind makes it feel like the single digits. our wind-chill factor puts b.w.i. marshall at 10 and downtown only 8. it feels like 8 at westminster. and 10 below out at mchenry. so the wind is still a factor over night tonight, less of a factor tomorrow. >> don't go outside. stay inside and follow the forecast 24 hours a day. with our radar you can track the weather anywhere in the nation or down to your very own street. to find that and other features, go to wbaltv.com and click on weather. all right, baltimore fans, you can start making plans for foxborough. the ravens clinched a spot in the playoffs with a 31-13 win over the raiders today. it made for a festive night tonight. kim is with the fans tonight. >> well, it was do or die for the ravens tonight, and they did it, beating out the raiders for a wildcard spot for the playoffs. of course the ravens fans couldn'ting happier. couldn'ting happier. >> it was your typical postseason ravens victory excitement on federal hill sunday night. people who gather at mother's to watch the game celebrated the big win. >>

at bwi marshall. 26 in elkton. and 7 in oakland. we have 20 in westminster. 20 in bel air. 26 on kent island. and 26 in annapolis. never got above 29 degrees area wide today. and look at these winds. 32 down near pax river. you add those winds to the temperatures. you factor it all in. and this is what it feels like out there. this is 11 in cumberland. feels like 7 degrees out in many parts of central maryland. and as a result, there are wind advisories in effect for all of the areas shaded in the tan there, until 4:00 tomorrow morning. do not be surprised to see them extended. and we have a winter storm warning in effect, so dark blue out in far western maryland. we'll keep you posted on how this is going to play out in your week ahead. >>> well, president obama is speaking out in the christmas day terror attack, now directly linking it to al qaeda for the first time this weekend. kathryn brown reports that the nigerian suspect should have been flagged by u.s. officials. >> reporter: president obama has ordered a full-scale review

marshal? >> we've been told he's in stable condition but is getting medical care at this hour and has not gotten out of the hospital. they're hopeful he will make it, and they're very concerned. the u.s. attorney general put out a statement about stanley cooper, this federal security officer who was killed today. i should note in 2009 four las vegas police officers were killed in all kinds of separate incidents. this is a community that has experienced the loss of life among a lot of law enforcement officers just in the last year, larry. >> larry: this shoot-out erupted at the start of the workday and lasted several minutes. here's more of the video you saw in our opening shot today posted on youtube. listen. [ gunfire ] >> shooting outside of a las vegas courthouse. holy [ bleep ]. unbelievable. hell of a morning for jury duty. [ gunshots ] >> larry: the man that recorded the sound of that gunfire is with us on the phone. nick, when did you know something was wrong? what were you doing? >> i

looking at one degree in hagerstown, five at bwi marshal, 15 in elkton. get the idea it will be a cold night. you have a wind advisory until 4:00 a.m. tomorrow. the winds don't seem to be dying down any time soon. we'll have the complete update first and tell you when we can expect change and improvement in a few moments. >> thank you. stay with "eyewitness news" and first warning weather for complete coverage. wjz is always on. >>> president obama is speaking out in that christmas day terror attack now directly linking it to al qaeda for the first time. kathryn brown explains for [ whistle ] that the white house says intelligence agencies should have stopped that nigerian suspect from traveling. >> reporter: president obama has ordered a full scale review of the breakdown in security measures that allowed an isle okayed da operative to board a plane with explosives hidden in his underwear. >> let us ask the questions that need to be asked. let us make the changes that need to be made. >> reporter: those changes will undoubtedly involve the agencies that

marshal says a man used a shotgun to shoot at least two federal marshals in the lobby of the court house. that suspect is in custody. he was also shot. we have no word on their condition. virginia >>> state police are looking for help to find a lexus car right. her father, 55-years old, allegedly took her from cumberland'children hospital they believe they are headed to north carolina and a blue, 1993, dodge ram pickup. >>> family and friends from a missing mother are turning to the media to help find her. she disappeared almost one month ago and police have named her husband a person of interest. he is now in washington state with his two boys visiting family. a three-day blitz is being launched on youtube, facebook, and put her to help them search. >> we are still looking for susan our primary focus is the family. we want to make sure that everybody in every corner of the world knows we are looking for her. >> investigators are still trying to figure out why the father took the young sons camping in 10-degree temperature the night his wife disappeared. email was a uncovered from the wi

rob marshall, the academy award-nominated director. and from geneva, sophia loren, the academy award-winning actress. we're out of time, so good night. before we get into our discussion with this talented bunch, let's take a look at the film everyone is talking about. here is a segment from "nine." ♪ ♪ >> larry: i was fortunate enough to see "nine" last week. at its l.a. premiere. my quote is -- "'nine' is a ten." its director is rob marshall. how did you assemble this cast? >> oh, gosh. i guess piece by piece. i never would have imagined we would have this cast. this is a dream cast for me. every single one of them. it was joyous to work with them every day. >> larry: who was the hardest to get? >> oh, gosh. the man in the middle. >> larry: did you resist it, daniel? >> you can't resist him. he is irresistible. >> larry: did you like this from the get-go? >> i did, yes. but it just wasn't -- at the time, it was -- when he found me, we had just finished making -- my wife had just finished making a film in the states. it wasn't a good m

marshalls got -- marshals got a tip on saturday night. >> we were able too almost verify it was in fact a good tip, and we dispatched officers officers for as far away as palm beach, heading to the location. . >>> renae marsh was reportg. >>> he said he stayed in his room, not augusting any of the motel amenities. >> couple in trouble with the law after tatting their sick children. they don't think they did anything prong. >> more on the skins' last game much more ahead after the break. (woman) these are my mom's shoes. i walked in her shoes all 60 miles. (laughs) (man) when they first told us she had breast cancer, i was scared to death. i thought that i was gonna lose my best friend. (woman) the 3-day walk is-- is a life-changing experience. it's so filled with hope, with love and support. (man) i don't want my daughter to have to go through what she went through. i have to walk. i will walk. (man) register today for the susan g. komen 3-day for the cure. visit mykomen3day.org to request your informational dvd and receive a free promise ring. (woman) i never really got to have a say i

marshals were wounded. >>> all right.he cold weather is not good for our skin but there are some things that we can do, okay? to weather the low temperatures. and allison has more on that. >> reporter: when temperatures drop skin can get painfully dry. >> itchy, red, flakey, gets a lot worse in the winter. >> do you look very dry. >> doctors say the number one way to combat dry winter skin, is to moisturize several times a day, especially after bathing. and remember, sun screen isn't just for summer. >>> on a winter day, on a cloudy day, even if you're going to be inside and sitting next to a window or driving in your car, the ultraviolet radiation comes in. >>> stay out of the tanning bed. it is the worst thing for your skin. >> when it is bitter cold out, most of us put on a winter hat and gloves. but some fabrics like wool can actually irritate overdry skin. >> in the winter, the things that might not bother you, in the summer when your skin is not as dry would bother you in the winter. for example,e, for example, wool

>> marshall was very sick so he really didn't have-- bradley was truly mystified by that.e thought it was luck. and of course some of it was luck but you know, the great make their own luck. i wanted to say one thing about truman's role in all of this and when i was looking for something to write what actually got me to write it was in reading tony judd the possible outcome of post for which is a very fine book on this period and david mccullough's book on truman which obviously is a wonderful book on truman, but in both of those books the berlin air lift its about two paragraphs. it was then i realized people don't know this anymore. they know in germany but not in america and america is where i felt we needed to know it. >> did they say anything to publicly? >> no, they never said anything publicly about being against the there. the president as president and they are soldiers. the president is the commander in chief. >> thank you both for your comments. i wondered if he might though comments what was happening at the united nations at the time of the decision to airlift

of course was an important figure in this, john marshall. most important perhaps i think in this period, ordinary americans developed a sense of their worth. i live in the freest nation in the world, they were anybody's equal. that sense of the quality really gets us established here. and i think it is the most powerful ideological forces in our entire history and has been used by reformers, right up to our own time. aristocracy of any sort in this. was put on defensive. any pretension at all to being socially superior was attacked as aristocratic and through people back on defensively. so in addition, and this is worth a few moments. it is what what i recall the democratization of ambition. you know, up to this point, the beginning of the 19th century and for thousands of years ambition was the aristocratic quality. people who are ambitious for the great soul man of the past. mcbeth or the president, hamilton, burr, these are the people who have envisioned and accomplish great deeds, but they also are dangerous because they can do harm to s

air marshals on flights. and 100% screening's passengers traveling into the united states. still, even the president admits security measures can't catch everything. >> an alert and courageous citizenry are far more resilient than an isolated extremist. >> reporter: which leaves the flying public on the front line. just as on christmas day when a passenger confronted the alleged terrorist on that northwest flight. one traveler we spoke with says he wants airlines to give passengers better guidance on how to react. >> there should be advice given and if that advice is taken, well, that's a different matter. >> reporter: security experts say being on the lookout is key. not profiling someone based on ethnicity, but checking for out of place behavior, and many travelers we spoke with recognize it's important to be vitch length. >> i try to keep a lookout for something weird. >> all of us need to be in it to help, because it's -- our lives and our country that we're trying to protect. >> reporter: the transportation security administration says more air marshals in training now

it was sitting in justice marshall's chair and taking my oath. it was like a history coursing through may. >> our conversation concludes at 8:00 p.m. eastern with sonia sotomayor. you can get your own copy of our original documentary on our website. this is a three disc set. >> the berlin wall fell more than 20 years ago. up next, security challenges after the cold war. after that the news and politics from 2009. afterwards, the life of abraham lincoln. tomorrow morning, we will talk about immigration. after that, a conversation on at the obama administration's handling of foreign policy and diplomacy. as always, we will take your phone calls. now a conference on global relations since the end of the cold war. this a panel examines potential threats to the u.s. in the coming years. this was posted by the university of virginia and is one hour and 45 minutes. >> when the walls came down, berlin, 9/11, and the uncertain times. >> i want to thank and mulligan for all she has done to make this happen. the format will be as in other panels, we will ta

marshals in the florida keys last night.e allegedly shot and killed his twin sisters and 79-year-old aunt and 56-year-old girl as she slept in her family's jupiter, florida home. with his arrest, her father says he will be able to sleep at night. >> it means i'll be able to sleep a little better tonight and i won't be patrolling the inside of my house with my shotgun thinking that the monster's right around the corner. i've been in protective mode. now that he's captured at least my family, we can even begin the healing process. >> merhige was captured when a viewer of the show "america's most wanted" recognized him and his car. >>> the u.s. embassy in yemen is closed today because of al qaeda threats against american interests. the embassy is not saying if there is any specific threat and it is unclear when it will reopen. the head of u.s. central command general david petraeus met with yemen's president yesterday. a senior u.s. government official says they discussed the latest intelligence on al qaeda in yemen. petraeus a

marshals captured him at a motel in the florida keys. paul merhige is accused of shooting and killing four members of his family after thanksgiving dinner. in his first court appearance this morning, he was ordered held without bond while he awaits trial. the dead include merhige's twin sisters, a 79-year-old aunt and his 6-year-old cousin makayla it is ton. with his arrest, makayla's father says he'll be able to rest easier. >> it means i'll be able to sleep a little better tonight, and i won't be patrolling the inside of my house with my shotgun thinking that the monster is right around the corner. i've been in protective mode. and now that he is captured, at least my family, we can even begin the healing process. >> merhige was captured when a viewer of the show "america's most wanted" recognized him and his car. >>> a woman is resting at her parents' how after authorities say he is escaped from her ex-fiance say. police say dennis cox kidnapped julie anne kilgore in colorado last tuesday. three days later he is escaped while they wer

we're looking at 16 at bwi marshall. 18 to packs river. zero in oakland and around the metro area, everyone in the teens, 13 westminister, 18 in annapolis. the winds coming through at 18. 20 towards oakland. when you add that, the windchills, it's negative to 3 in ocean city, negative 3 in hagerstown. zero in washington. that's cold. the wind advisories in effect until 6:00 p.m. this afternoon, this evening and it's going to be a very, very blustery, cold day. bundle up. we'll tell you when you can expect to see some calming of the conditions in a few moments. here's what people will be talking about this morning, more than one thousand people gathered to remember sarah foxwell, this 11-year-old girl found dead on christmas day. >> reporter: as sarah foxwell's short life is remembered, police are building a case against a convicted child molester charged in her abduction. at emmanuel wesleyan church in salisbury, mourners find it hard to say good-bye to a little child and so much associated with her abduction and murder over christmas. >>

doing something unsatisfactory, they'll pretty much take you down themselves and not wait for air marshalsp. >> reporter: the department of homeland security is taking added caution to prevent that from happening. >> this is a special security announcement. >> reporter: expect more bomb-sniffing dogs, air marshals on flights, and 100% screening of passengers traveling into the united states. still even the president admits security measures can't catch everything. >> an alert and courageous citizenry are far more resilient than an isolated extremist. >> reporter: which leaves the flying public on the front lines, just as on christmas day when a passenger confronted the alleged terrorist on that northwest flight. one traveler we spoke with says he wants airlines to give passengers better guidance on how to react. >> there should be advice given, and if that advice is taken, well, that's a different matter. >> reporter: security experts say being on the lookout is key, not profiling someone based on ethnicity but checking for out-of-place behavior, and many travelers we spoke with recognize

>> well, marshall was very sick so he really didn't have -- bradley was truly mystified by this. he thought it was locked and of course some of it was. but the great make their own what. i want to say one more thing about truman's role in all of this and when i was looking for something to write what actually got me to write this was that in reading tony job's compost war, which is a very fine book on this period, and david mccaul of's book on truman, which obviously is a wonderful book on truman, but both of those books airlift it's about two paragraphs and was then i realized people don't notice any more. they no in germany but not in america and america is where i felt we needed to know this. >> did they say anything publicly? >> no. they never said anything publicly about being against it, either. the president is the president and the soldiers. the president is commander in chief. >> thank you both for your comments. i wonder if you might, though, comment on what was happening at the united nations at a time of the decision to airlift to berlin. it seems in my opinion united

at bwi marshall, 23, but it >> promising news tonight involving kids would sleep problems.ntly, the only test is impossible for kids to get through. researchers are experimenting with a new tool but could make it easier to identify that condition. we have more in tonight's medical alert. isaiah lombardo has to put on his mask every day. he suffers from sleep apnea, a condition affecting 2% to 3% of all children. >> airways transfer the air. the collapse during sleep. >> this is fleet experts as the only way to diagnose sleep apnea is with a sleep test. isiah went through it and did not like it. >> imagine if he had to do it. >> detecting sleep apnea could become easier. researchers found a way to identify the disorder looking a protein found in urine, and hopes it could one day lead to another urine test. it is agreed that the testing needs fine-tuning, but if it worked it could be a useful screening tool. >> i think it is a great opportunity to screen many patients at a fraction of the cost. >> another study is planned for this year and it will be larger, including close t

marshals took him into custody at a motel in the florida keys.ey evidence, his blew toyota covered outside. he has been on the run since anksgiving day gaining notoriety as south florida's most want the fugitive profiled on america's most wanted several times. surveillance video and pictures of him broadcasted nationwide actually $100,000 reward for his capture. after police say he shot and killed fo of his own family member. among the victims, his twin sisters, carla and lisa. and a 6-year-old. >> i thought he was going to come back and try to finish what he started. so the first thing i thought was i'll be able to sleep. >> the fact that this criminal was caught cannot heal or wound. we will always suffer from the trauma and terror that he excuse caused. >> is a vur viver. said he was shot in the arm by his own cousin. u.s. marshals say they got a tip just before saturday night's america's most wanted featuring him. >> we were able dispatch that tip immediately and we were able to almost immediately verify that it was a good tip. we dispatched

as you face the court on the far left, the marshall is on the far right. you reach out and shake hands of the next justices. it is a good part. i listened to the argument, but i am more attentive to those i am interested in, so i've witnessed about 1300 arguments since i have been here, seen a lot of good lawyering, and a lot of good lawyering from the justices. ask a lot of questions. a journalist who is a friend of mine has covered this court for 50 years, and he thinks this is the best prepared court as far as the justices being up to speed on the case and asking penetrating questions, the best that he has ever seen. and a couple of cases last term, in one case they asked 102 questions, and another, 106. in one hour, that is what breeds of the council has to be very well-prepared. >> so tell me a bit more about your interaction between the justices and you. >> i deal more with the chief justice than any others, and i deal with the junior justice every week after the conference. -- the note. -- he takes the notes. and when we're finished, i go to other s

marshalls at a motel in long key. he had been the subject of a massive manhunt that included a $100,000 reward for information that would lead to his capture. he is accused of killing his twin sisters, his aunt and six-year-old cousin on thanksgiving day at a gathering in jupiter. investigators said he planned carefully, taking clothing, cash and a computer hard drive before the killings. again, a man suspected of killing four family members in thanksgiving arrested in the florida keys. he was arrested by u.s. marshalls late saturday at a motel in long key. now, back to "red eye," already in progress. >> i don't think the saddest part of the thing is that he was using women as objects and i think ten seconds with the balloon would convince more people that we need healthcare reform than that. i will rock the vote in the mid term elections with millions of pumas out there and millions of bobcats. mountain lions. cougars for sure, though. >> greg: i didn't know there were so many different types. you are an actor. what

marshals arrested paul late saturday night.e had been the focus of an intense nationwide manhunt after he allegedly shot and killed his twin sisters, his aunt, and a cousin. the family says the rest means there will be able to sleep at night. >> the manhunt added a lot of stress out of the fear that perhaps he would strike again, so it made it difficult, but now we can rest knowing he is behind bars and we can focus on the grieving process we need to go through. >> he faces four counts of first-degree murder and two counts of attempted first-degree murder. most of this nation is shivering through a cold snap. we will have a closer look coming up. >> a big storm in new england, but we are still on the edge, and that means when the conditions and still cold. the forecast as we move through the week ahead coming up. those winds are gusting to to our community it's our lifeline to the emergency information we need it's a free service that provides free entertainment. but one day soon, it could be taken away. there's a movement amon

it feels like one of of right now at dwi marshall, to above downtown and get wet mr. --2 above downtown and at west -- at westminster. there may be simpler reece in the forecast here in there. >> you can follow the forecast on our website, wbaltv.com. there you will find our interactive whether any contract it right down to your very own street. a baltimore father is charged with the death of his own daughter tonight. 24-year-old jerome wallace and his girlfriend are charged with beating his 20-month-old daughter to death. jim joins us live at baltimore city police headquarters with more. >> this is the first and only child homicide in baltimore in 2009, and we had almost made it a whole year without one child homicide when this father is accused of beating his toddler daughter to death. it was december 19, the afternoon of the blizzard of 2009 when rescue workers were called to a home in the 2800 block of kentucky avenue in northeast baltimore for a child not breathing. by the time they got there, it was too late. she was to a month shy of her second birthday. >> the child sustained se

. >> the most symbolic was sitting in justice marshall's chair. i took the car iboth on the bib. it was like history coursing through me. >> our interviews with supreme court justices conclude friday night it 8:00 p.m. eastern. the your own copy of the original documentary. justice ginsburg has served on the supreme court since 1983 after being nominated by president clinton. we spoke with her for about 35 minutes. >> we are with the justice ruth vader ginsberg in her temporary office. we will look at some of the items. the first thing i notice was this photograph. he greets me and then we go back into the court. there are a lot of pictures in here. >> both are early. about five or from the museum of american art. it is from a collection called the frost collection. they are often the united states. >> what is the one behind your desk? >> these are the two from the national gallery. those of my number one favorite. >> tell us about anyone that comes to mind. >> we are taking part in the washington national opera production. it welcomes guests at various times. we welcome to the a

federal air marshals service.and that includes also increasing air marshals service overall which includes domestic as well as international flights. but in particular, international flight increasing the coverage they are. >> translator: yes, i did say something about this earlier. i did say that we were looking at the whole issue of use of certain technologies. obviously, we are also looking at the possibility of hosting people on board the aircraft in order to maintain security. i think it all leads to the concept of having a common framework with the appropriate guidelines so that we could all make the best possible use of such security measures. and i do stress once again, we shouldn't get hung up on the specific immediate issues. i think we really need to work towards the european pnr system. as the minister said, particular the u.k., germany, and the united -- france were talking about the importance of that this morning. minister, on the question you put to me, i just like to stress something that secretar

federal air marshals service.and that includes also increasing air marshals service overall which includes domestic as well as international flights. but in particular, international flight increasing the coverage they are. >> translator: yes, i did say something about this earlier. i did say that we were looking at the whole issue of use of certain technologies. obviously, we are also looking at the possibility of hosting people on board the aircraft in order to maintain security. i think it all leads to the concept of having a common framework with the appropriate guidelines so that we could all make the best possible use of such security measures. and i do stress once again, we shouldn't get hung up on the specific immediate issues. i think we really need to work towards the european pnr system. as the minister said, particular the u.k., germany, and the united -- france were talking about the importance of that this morning. minister, on the question you put to me, i just like to stress something that secretar

marshals on all planes but not on all flights. we do for the last line of defense while potential attack while we're up in the air? what should we look for? ask pat introduce bro tousen, a a former nypd detective and you don't want to tangle with him. he could kill you with one hand. good to have you. >> pleasure. >> neil: what do we do? get on a flight and you say be observational? >> absolutely. the key is the civilians now have to use the common sense. they have to utilize -- grow eyes out of their head. they look for behavior that's unusual, not consistent with traditional behavior. for instance, if someone is wearing a triple-fat full length goose length coat and everyone else is wearing a t t-shirt. he's overclothed and there could be a reason. like when i was in the bronx, if they're carrying different levels of weapons, they're wearing different clothes. inconsistent with behavior. >> neil: someone is out of sync, look at them. >> someone is sweating, no one else is. someone is playing fertive. what does that mean? it's di

this includes increasing the number of federal air marshals. we will begin by deploying law enforcement officers from across the the part of all my security to to help fulfill this role death, working with the secretary of state, we need to strengthen international security measures and standards for aviation security. security measures abroad affect our security at home. the deputy secretary of dhs and other top officials have been on a multi-country mission, meeting with top transportation and airport officials, discussing ways to increase cooperation and security. later this month, i will travel to spain to be with my european counterparts for what will be the first in a series of meetings with counterparts that i believe will lead to a broad consensus on new international aviation security standards and procedures. these five recommendations are important areas for dhs and other federal agencies to address concerns revealed by the attempted attack. these are changes that will help us prevent another attack from ever advancing as far as the

bwi marshall, 29 degrees. that did it for the high temperature yesterday.ilar temperatures on saturday so a very cold weekend. currently, well, we're still in the 20s. 4 here in the district. 23 in baltimore. quantico, virginia, 22 degrees. out at dulles, it is 23 degrees. in annapolis, it is 24 degrees. wind are still rather blustery. 10 to 15 miles per hour generally speaking coming out of the west-northwest. that is giving us wind chills in the low teens. 14 in baltimore. 12 in d.c. feels like 10 at dulles airport this morning. you got to bundle up today. turn on the seat warmers in your car if you've got those and the like. here is what is happening right now. there is your snow from up in the boston area and parts of new england. continue to see some spin in the atmosphere. snow across maine. snow in western portions of pennsylvania and in portions of western maryland and west virginia, hence the school delays out there. again, that is well out to the west, western maryland and west virginia. ut for us, nothing like that. we could see a couple of snow

it's picked up by jim marshall is running the wrong way.shall is run it is wrong way and he's running it into the end zone p t. wrong way. he has scored a safety. his teammates were running along the far side of the field trying to tell him to go back. >> go back. >> number 16, h2o. >> this is a water cannon that went off unexpectedly. what a mishap. it obviously was triggered by the fireworks display. fans running for cover. look at the power behind this thing. this just destroyed a lot of hair. let me tell you that, folks, right now. >>> coming up on the top 50 most outrageous moments. you saw mike tyson open his big mouth. . just see iron mike open his mouth and take an iron bite. and a whole lot more. here's one for you. if me and buster were hanging over a cliff... and you could only save one of us... - which one would you save? - easy, you! - ooh, me or your mom? - uhh sorry mom! your miller lite? oh man... ( mumbling ) how high is the cliff? do you love the taste of your beer this much? well, you could. try the great pilsner taste of

long-term success depends on a government that can pick -- inspire its people, attract investment and marshal resources to provide basic security and rule of law. some have said that haiti is a lost cause. based on all i know of the haitian people, and i have learned a lot more in recent days, i could not disagree more. even in the darkest hours after the earthquake, haitians who were poor to begin with and then lost everything, reached out to help each other. they searched for missing neighbors, strangers, provided comfort and shelter and shared their meager food. liang violence here and there may make headlines -- looting may make headlines, but it is their determination and decency in the face of disaster that will make the future. schools may have collapsed, but commitment to education will not. -- the president's wife urged patient people to stand up again and move forward. as they do, america will be there to help. we're fortunate to have with us today three very impressive witnesses with deep knowledge of haiti and the challenges that we and the haitian people face. paul farmer is the

marshals. he was walking with some difficulty. the alleged suicide bomber had suffered second- and third-degree wounds self-inflicted after detonating that device on board the plane. now, his feet were shackled. he appeared thin, almost frail. his lawyer entered a plea of not guilty for the 23-year-old nigerian grad student. the judge asked whether he'd taken any medications within the last 24 hours. he did reply that, yes, he was taking pain medication. his lawyer says despite that he does understand the charges against him. those include attempting to destroy that u.s. jetliner and kill all 290 people on board the plane. now, the hearing took just a couple of minutes. when it was over again he was l led out of that courtroom surrounded by u.s. marshals. his lawyer did not fight the detention, although the judge said she does have the option to revisit it at a later date. abdulmutallab's long journey from ghana and yemen, nigeria then amsterdam in the u.s. and now in a blaze of glory he though

adding air marshals to international flights. in the studio, sherrie johnson, abc2 news. >>> 5:06. technology runs the world and this morning we're having some gadget gossip. >> coming up, a sneak peek at new items generating a lot of buzz. >> apparently watching sports is a sport itself. the search for the ultimate couch potato is on. more on this unique competition when we come back. >>> first, out the chilly door with justin berk. >> temperature up to 23. a boost of one degree in the last hour. probably a sign that the clouds started to roll back in. we'll have a lot of clouds today so plan for a dark and chilly one. winds out of the west/northwest at miles per hour. wind chills in the teens. we'll talk more about the arctic cold coming up. >>> let's check the roads. >> good morning. on the buses, 15 with a diversion at parkside and bel air. and 15 and 23 at eutaw and mulberry, watermain break. 23 bypassing shepherd pratt. and number 20 with a diversion at ponka and eastern. for the mta transit team, i'm mark jones. ig >>> 5:10. happy new year. thank you for joining us. >> you s

and adding air marshals to international flights but what is critical, tighter security at foreign airportstudio, sherrie johnson, abc2 news. >>> in glen burnie six people were hurt including three children at a fire at the willows apartments. a 2-year-old is in pretty bad shape. on arrival heavy smoke was coming from the building and more fire crews were called to the scene. firefighters say the flames seem to have started because of a pot left on the stove. >>> a man is dead after he was found in a car that overturned in a frozep creek. a jogger called 911 after noticing the car under partly frozen ice six feet deep in rock creek park near massachusetts avenue. officials say the man inside had a heart attack and was removed from the car after 20 minutes. but he later died. >> cold is dangerous. it's something i don't think people really consider but a lot of bad things can happen. in the cold. >> we got there and there was some ice forming around the car. he had probably been there for a while. >> the victim has been identified as 22-year-old joshua coleman of arlington, virginia. >>> aft

scheffler and marshall sidelined. coach's decision not to have them active today. one has to wonder what impact that had on the denver bronco operation this week. >> dan: it seemed to have more of an effect on the denver defense. you talked about the rushing yards that the bronco defense has given up today. that's so uncharacteristic. of a mike nolan football team. >> dick: throw, incomplete. no flag on the play. that's derrick johnson the man who has two interception touchdowns, to tie the nfl record in the game. >> dan: he's guarding a wide receiver, brandon lloyd. it turns into a running back, makes a couple of moves, gets into the end zone and then is playing possum. there was nothing but the end zone in front of him. and how about this capper of a day for jamal charles, breaking tackles, and then outrunning the secondary to the end zone. >> dick: that was the last kansas city score, and charles has 259 yards of kansas city rushing, a record many a single game. he's over a thousand yards. so baltimore has clinched with a win in oakland. the jets play cincinnati

he was paired with a model marshal. >> you don't have to have all of the answers. >> reporter: a soft spoken education consultant who never mentored before but thought he could make a difference. >> at first i was like, you know, who is this guy but then after i found out about him, i was like, you know, he's pretty cool. >> you have to be able to listen well and to not be so full of yourself as a person. >> reporter: a motto -- their friendship has grown over the year and a half they've been together. their bond strengthened thrugh their similar likes, dislikes and personalits. he's a ph.d. candidate and challenges to be the best, to always reach for the stars. >> i think that he's a very humble person. he's a person who actually reaches out and he's a person who wants to know more. >> i like a lot of things he's doing. for example, he does community service. he cares about other people. >> reporter: the two see each other every week, spending time not just forging a friendship but helping one another. they are working to get his school work and grades up to speed for college later o

. >> tsa as they pull but for more use in the united states and adding air marshals to the international flights. >>> just today, a man skirting through the airport in new jersey and police are looking for them. authorities say that the man walked through the screening check point into the secure check point for them. and flights have been grounded and passengers are being rescreened. police are looking at surveillance tapes to try to identify that man. >>> yes, the ravens clinch their wild card playoff spots with the win against the oakland raiders today. it was the show out here as they ran for the career high, 157 yards and three touchdowns, leading the ravens to the 31-13 win. it was a win out there and an in it kind of game for the ravens. as they were in the playoffs, they lost. and well, they were out. >>> congratulations to our guys. it's not easy to make the playoffs in the national football league. and our guys, they did it. it has been a tough road, you know if many and we suffered our share of disappointment. but congratulations. we're all players. and our coaches, they made

>> don't worry, tobin and air marshals and this $200 million to up great janet napolitano's, upgrade to her office and the unspent money on recovery-gov, $537 billion, you know what that gets you, every, single seat on every airline flight in the u.s., in or out for the whole year. >> julia, how do you argue with that. >> you argue saying $10 trillion would not buy you enough security here in the u.s., to have kept a safe -- a person, from boarding a plane, with an explosive. >> and you can put people up there, beef up the security there, it doesn't matter, you are spending so much money on things that don't matter. >> really. >> here's something that matteres. >> how will we do that? how on earth are you going to put security in every country, where every -- where americans board planes, all over the world? what they need is -- really need, what our agencies need are better abilities to share information, raw information, that they get, and not more of this in the u.s., because, we have got everything we need. >> okay, we have got everything we need, toby, do you agree? >> well, of

marshall. >> thank you, mr. taylor. i appreciate that.i'm curious about the extent to which we can expect that china at some point might be more helpful to us where terrorism is concerned, and specifically the effort in iraq and afghanistan, and are worried about pakistan and india, and possible conflicts of there. a couple of chinese colonels published a book called unrestricted warfare in the mid '90s, probably most of you have already read that. at least read an executive summary of its. and that piece peace, that book explores ways in which china can engage in conflict with the united states in essence. asymmetrically. and publication of the book was authorized, approved by the chinese government. and not so many years have passed since the publication of the book. among the things that these two kernels observed, and this book publication proceeds 911, observed that the close relationship between america's political elite and the military-industrial state combined with america's military expedition a capacity means that it's only a m

lipton, let's begin with air marshals not allowed on airplanes overseas. >> guest: air marshals are allowed and routinely do fly on, i think if i'm correct that they generally on american, you know, carriers. that may be only limitation. it is up to foreign governments to provide security on foreign carriers, i think. i'm not sure about because they don't speak publicly very much about their operations but air marshals are very much on flights coming to the u.s. from overseas. they recognize that is perhaps, a more severe threat right now, incoming flights and there is a lot of could have. not on every flight. but a lot more than they were right before christmas, i can tell you that. and there are, i don't know, since situations where foreign governments said, i'm sorry, you can't put an air marshal on the flight leaving our country. the u.s. does have the authority to say to a carrier, you can't fly to the u.s., because, of concerns about security and for example, at a particular airport, if it is not sufficient, they can actually block flights from that country or from that city although

and adding more air marshals to flights. what is critical, tighter security at foreign airports. in the studio, sherrie johnson, abc2 news. >>> today, a city police officer is recovering after being hurt in a three-car crash involving a police cruiser. this happened around 8:30 last night on york road near woodburn avenue in north baltimore. the police car crashed into a subway restaurant and another vehicle overturned. we're told that the officer was hurt. he hurt his leg but his injuries are considered minor. he was taken to shock trauma. right now there's no word on what caused this crash. >>> maryland transportation authority police are seeking clues into the death of a pedestrian. the man's body was found along northbound i-95 and eastern avenue, that overpass, early yesterday morning. authorities have identified the victim as a 23-year-old man named christian gunichee, from baltimore. authorities are looking for other people -- who may have been in the area that could help them. >>> a man shot to death after 3:00 yesterday afternoon. it happened in an alley in the 2300 bloc