. >> sammy mcclaren is a veteran officer of 24 years. and the jail's gang investigator. >> heartless felons is one of the many gangs we have in the county jail but they have the one we have the most problems with. they become very violent and persistent and they don't mind to letting people know what their agenda is. >> mcclaren says the heartless felons originated in 1999, inside the county's juvenile facilities. >> they felt they were getting disrespected and being mistreated and tired of people messing with them. they formed a group, which will be known now as the heartless felons and they demanded to have respect. >> i came in when i was 15 years old and we had no family, nothing, no money on our books, nobody to care about us or whatever. my rank is boss. i'm not at the top top. but i'm one of the people that call shots. i want to be the hnic, be the top man, al capone. >> walter cooperwood is awaiting trial in charges including attempted rape and aggravated robbery and grand theft auto to which he has pled not guilty. he's also pic

. >> sam mcclaren has known goodwin since 'riffed at the jail and now wants to speak to him about his alleged role in the fight. >> have a seat in that yellow chair, mr. goodwin. tony, we're here to talk about the incident that took place on jail 19b, altercation involved two individuals. tony, it's stated that you were there. >> i wasn't there. >> you wasn't there? why did they say you were there? >> i have no idea. >> they come out of the room you both hollering at each other. they say it was in cell 4. which cell were you in? >> i was in four. >> came out, grabbed his shirt, i feel a certain kind of way. you stepped into cell 15. from there, got him in a head lock. tony, you did not hit him, you did not get a chance to fight him. >> i didn't touch him. >> but you were there. >> come on, tony. >> guilty by association? >> no, sir, guilty because you stepped in the cell. >> i didn't step in the cell. >> the state says you did. give me your version of what happened. >> i can't really tell you. i ain't know nothing until they came and got me. >> come on, tony! >> for real. >> if you ta

s the reports say apple and mcclaren would join forces to develope self driving cars.. with apple in respect of any potential investment." apple has yet to comment. =raj/2 shot= adlib sports tz "it's halloween time my frightful fiends, and disneyland is ours!" "going down!" "boo!" (screams) halloween time at the disneyland resort means there's wicked fun in both parks... and make sure to see the twilight zone tower of terror before it's final check out. "trick or treat." possible move to las vegas -- might not be so likely. ==take vo== intends to call state lawmakers into a special session early next month, to consider a public financing plan for a new stadium. the republican governor says he spoke with raiders owner mark davis, and thinks davis is committed to relocating the team to las vegas. howevere -- n-f-l commissioner roger goodell says he thinks a deal can be made in oakland. there is continuesd eculati that forner raider and 49er great ronnie lott - -is pa a group looking to buy the oakland coliseum site. ==jess/rail== the 49ers and seahawks have had a fierce r

>> well, the interesting thing is mcclaren is a big name and a sexy name in the auto industry.s cars costing about $200,000. it doesn't seem exactly the market that apple generally goes for. it is upstale but still mass market. they are very ltte. the 1% or the 1% of the 1%. what they have done that is interesting is that mc claren has transitioned from being a technology company motor acing. it could be that experience in terms of transitioning from a company that didn't sell directly to consumers to a company that sells directly to consumers that makes mcclaren an attractive play for apple. nejra: what does apple sniffing round mc claren and an oddball start like lyft mean for automakers? >> you look at apple's cash position, they have about $232 billion. that would be enough for them to buy daimler, volkswagen and b.m.w. combined. if they put those resources toward the apple industry, it is really going to scare the established players, especially the market players like b.m.w., mercedes and audi. that is the type of space that apple goes for. they have been working on this

i could've stayed at mcclaren, it was good money and good environment.re was no worlds i really wanted to go. they really wanted to test myself as a driver, i had to try a different car. mclaren has had world champion top drivers for years. also, i am not just another driver. i want to go somewhere else to prove myself. our can go somewhere else and be a part of it. michael was at ferrari. i wanted to have that. i wanted to get that experience so every single person said that was the worst thing you can do. career's over, worst decision. mclaren went down, we went up. charlie: then all those people said i told you so. lewis: exactly. [laughter] charlie: can you imagine -- when i say the word ferrari,what does that mean to you? lewis: very elegant car, isn't it? red. such an iconic brand. there is a bit of emotion for anyone. mercedes is now in my dna. charlie: is there anything that is part of you that says, in some part of my life i would like to be racing the red? lewis: i was just looking. whatse i like to spy, see there'sdoing, see if anything we can

i could've stayed at mcclaren, making good money, a good environment with my family. been there for years. nowhere else i really wanted to go. but if i really wanted to test myself as a driver, first i have to drive a different car for another team. mclaren has had world champion top drivers for years. i am not just another driver. i want to go somewhere else to prove myself. i could stay for the short term for the championship in 2013 or i could go somewhere else and be part of their growth. michael was at ferrari. he went through a bad time with them. he helped them be successful. i wanted to have that. i wanted to get that experience . i started to go to mercedes. every single person said that was the worst thing you can do. career is over, worst decision. mclaren went down, we went up. and then we won the championship in the second year. charlie: and all the people who told you it was a bad decision said i told you so. lewis: exactly. [laughter] i knew it was a good decision. charlie: can you imagine -- when i say the word from raleigh, what does it mean to you? l

we're also monitoring a man accused of shooting two people at mcclaren international airport. metro says the man you saw a moment ago, jeffrey brown, spotted the accused killer and detective say he waited almost six hours in that parking garage and when they had eyes on him, they fired on him. both victims are recovering at the hospital. once he faces a judge, we'll let the hospital. once he faces a judge, we'll let you know what i'm really good at war. i love war in a certain way. including with nukes, yes including with nukes. i know more about isis than the generals do, believe me. is very important to me. i want to be unpredictable, unpredictable, unpredictable, unpredictable. priorities usa action is responsible for the content of this advertising. we dance on the salsa team together, and it's like a lot of power in what we wear. when we're practicing if i don't feel good in what i'm wearing i don't look good. t.j.maxx has that variety. i can get a lot for my money. it's like "yay t.j.maxx!" if you're feeling it, just go for it, don't wait. >>> back now, 7:30 on a thursda

there and also we were representing mcclaren. we every time there is a report going back to mcclar en, we want it to be a good report. easy going, they work hard, we wanted to have that image. >> rose: the family did. >> yeah. my dad, absolutely. so that's what we really worked on. and then i won the championship in gp2 in the first year. and i knew that year that there was a seat moving, at mclaren. i was like i have to win, because if i win they won't make me stay a secretary year. i can go to formula one. if there is a seat available, i mile get it i won the championship. they gave me a chance and i knew i had a test coming up, i was training like crazy. studying the manual. but nothing can really prepare you for when you sit in the garage. >> it is like an orchestra how they move before you leave the garage. when you leave knowing you are driving a multimillion dollar car and if you crash it, it will cost a lot of money. and they might not give you noir chance, it's scary. >> rose: you mentioned how competitive it was for you

mcclaren is extraordinary car. >> apple wants to learn something.batteries for electric cars in the future. that is where applehas impact down the road. stuart: i was intrigued by the idea of apple and mclaren. >> like two tiffany companies. stuart: they will do 200 miles an hour. that is my intrigue. microsoft will try to cure cancer within 10 years, putting resources in it, both technical and financial. we hear the zuckerbergs at facebook are putting 3 billion into curing alls its in their children's lifetime. lofty goals. i think this is terrific. that is technology money going where it is really going to do some good? >> this is fantastic. they are certainly not the first. common theme here is applying sort of technology solutions to biological problems. stuart: right. >> so much of it has to do we've been collecting data for years. all different places. for example, the american cancer society constantly collecting data about human beings and cancer, and everybody said we have so much data what do we do? even before microsoft and facebook we're

tech titan look to go invest in british car maker mccollar tony boost rumored electric car project mcclaren> choices no longer -- what about a recolletangle the cold trend heating up the cocktail market, when "mornings with maria" continues. ♪ ♪ ice. >>>. >>> ♪ cold at night, you are willing to sacrifice our love ♪ maria: cross-country right now, bar tenders specific shapes to craft a cocktail joining us right now cofounder -- o to -- >> thank you i am ice expert. >> right. >> thank you so much for joining us we have been watching from -- >> something for yourselves. >> how did you begin this got into this. >> well i started studio with my father, he was a master sculpture i grew up playing with ice, i grew up alaska everybody plays with ice but i did, and, you know, finished art school career, and went to see what we can do, i kind of looked in backyard i knew that was ice something that i can do, we worked with this special clear ice, also a known long time this is something that bar tenders can really cherish, use, and connect with right people, and started to really explore the possibil