man sync: it's the miami dade police department. there are officers, police officers all around the home. you need to come to the front door. those of you in the house, we need you to exit the residence now. exit at the front door. manny sync: there's a negotiation process going on and we're starting to plan for the tactical approach, if we don't get any answer from, from anybody from inside within the next couple of minutes, we're going to go ahead and move up, pop the iron off the front, and pop the wooden doors open. man: anyone in the house needs to exit immediately through the front door. narr: the negotiators try for 40 minutes to get a response from inside the house, but there's not a sound. srt then waste no time in adopting hard tactics. manny sync: alright rt, we're ready to go. narr: they use the bearcat to punch open the front door with a battering ram, so that the team can see inside. man sync: miami dade police department, we've opened the door for you to come out. come out now. this is the miami dade police department

he joins the ten teenagers a day that are prosecuted for violent crime in miami dade county. >>the structure is the 11th structure of north west 29 avenue. structure is pink in color with brown trim and a dark colored roof. (vo)in dave the rookie's final warrant of his training day, his team, unit 30, must arrest a group of suspected drug dealers. >>structure is the 11th structure west of north west 29 avenue and is on the south side of north west 207 street. alright, we're going to make the swap on the bearcat right here. (vo)the rookie did so well with his last bar pull that he's been given the job again. it's another chance to impress his team leader, manny. >>rivera's going to come out wide, go into the drive gates. he's going to stop short, and then everybody deploy, get to their positions, and, and i'll do the rap. [shouting] >>pull, pull, pull! >>watch out, watch out, watch out! >>it seemed to go pretty well so far. the pull probably should have gone a little bit better. it looks like when i pulled the door broke in half almost, looks like i only took the top part, sec

he won miami-dade by 38,000 votes. won it by almost 50%. just a huge number on that. what was another unbelievable number when you really think about it. 40% of republicans came out and viewed newt gingrich unfavorably. this is republicans. if you had a 40% unfavorable rating in a general election, that would be okay. it's not great, it's not something you want. it's about where president obama is in his personal rating with all of the elector raitt. newt gingrich 40% unfavorable with florida republicans. you think negative ads don't work? they work. the next thing that was probably the second most important number out of this and why newt gingrich and santorum want to go on. look at this number, 41% not conservative enough. among those folks who said mitt romney wasn't conservative enough, newt gingrich won 58% of those votes. and that was with a 40% unfavorable rating. the base is still not with mitt romney. they believe mitt romney is not a conservative. at some point he's got to fix this problem and make conservatives believe on something he will be with them on,

the span of 33 islands near the north end of the keys in south miami dade county.was once a hideout for pirates in the 1960s became a battle ground between land developers and conservationists. fill keet something in if the newsro -- phil keating is in the newsroom. islandia is a noncity? >> almost. two weeks from now. living there in islandia no stress about the cost of gas no bridges to get there. president johnson loved it so much shirts were optional. >> south of miami sits florida's smallest city. call it islandia or call it paradise. >> it is paradise. >> deb johnson is one of five people that call it home. >> of course i have my neighbor pete there. the water a lot of times it's like an aquarium here. >> your front yard backyard is all atlantic ocean? >> that's correct. there's a little bit of isolation but i don't feel claustrophobic at all. >> back in the 60s a shirtless president lyndon johnson vacationed here. that's him with the flipped up hat. islandia is and always has been more of a roos than a city. >> there is no courthouse no city hall. in fact th

fobb is with miami-dade fire and rescue's response unit. you don't reach your hand in there?that would be asking for trouble. >> reporter: his specialty, pythons. and he keeps the evasive pythons he and his team catch, in these cages at his house. >> this one is more and ready and capable of putting up a very, very vigorous defense. >> reporter: yeah. no kidding. he patrols dade county, including its section of the vast everglades, one of the world's largest wetlands opin s. it's also the epicenter of burmese pythons. a remarkably hearty animal, with a voracious appetite. this 16-foot monster was recently caught after choking down a deer. but the snakes will eat almost anything. this iconic shot, gator versus python. and it turns out, they'll eat almost everything. that's where fobb comes in. he's both the pythons' nemesis and their advocate. >> if he was so bad, at gauging distance, he'd never be able to eat. >> reporter: and i was going to be his latest protege. we took "nightline" out to his office for the day, the everglades national park. >> everything has an impact. and

miami-dade police are among the first to test this new breed of aircraft. >> like a rocket. >> reporteruav, an unmanned aerial vehicle with some of the same technology as military drones, but much smaller and lighter. >> has no weapon, it's not capable of any offensive or defensive. it's just a camera. it's a flying camera. >> reporter: companies that make the uavs claim they can be used in a manhunt. or in a standoff or hostage situation. >> it gives them that ability to deploy something quickly in less than five minutes as opposed to a full-sized aircraft. >> reporter: to know what to expect. >> this gives us realtime data to make decisions. >> reporter: the sheriff's department used federal homeland security money to buy a $300,000 helicopter drone. small enough to fit on a table. >> it's so simple in its design and the objectives of it, you just wonder why anyone would choose not to have it. >> reporter: police helicopters have been flying around major cities for years. but critics say the prospect of unmanned drones with cameras peering into backyards and following people may be go

people, including former secretary riley and pete guerin and people like eduardo ped drone who runs miami-dade college and others, great teachers and front line principals to put recommendations together for what goals and targets should be. early learning, i think that can help inform the debate. somewhere the government level there needs to be a drive to ensure there are targets in transparency against those. >> thank you very much. ms. danks, ms. castlehart, mr. paul, and senator isackson. we can probably sit here for the next two hours and discuss performance targets and evaluations there are other aspects of the bill we would like to get to. so we can perhaps, and maybe you're going bring up some other things, i don't know. but perhaps we could have each of them quickly mention what they think is good on the bill and what they think needs improvement on the bill. and then go back to this kind of a format so that nobody gets left out on making their comments. >> all right. let's go to ms. danks then first here. ms. danks. >> good morning. >> do you want to address the performance? >> i jus

kennedy will be joined by now irvin painter here at the campus of miami-dade. we will broadcast their talk in interaction on booktv.org. that is about 10 minutes we have a few minutes left with randall kennedy. please go ed. >> caller: i have just finished reading your book and it is very interesting i enjoyed it. my first question is during the election it seems he had to encounter not only african-americans but columnists tried to make a division because his father was african born and wanted to treat differently from african americans and i seem to be going through the same situation as well. my friends are african american can you speak upon that? also why did you decide to go to princeton 10 other than for wary resided? what is your reaction of zero the book of the occupy wall street move meant? only white americans seem to be suffering as well with financial aid and all of that. i would appreciate that and i also like your book i saw you last time i had to check out this book i am reading and again. >> host: thank you very much. >> guest: i appreciate you

. >> you have to be concerned he did so well in miami-dade and broward and palm beach county, the largest population centers in the state. those are economies that the president of the united states will desperately need to have a shot at florida. >> president obama, i'm quite confident, is going to win overwhelmingly in south florida. like most presidential candidates do on the democratic side, the republicans really need to be kirned tonight because if there was so much fervor on their side to beat president obama, they would have had a bigger turnout in the primary in 2012 than 2008, and it was lower. that's reflective of the fact they're not very enthusiastic about their field. that's going to cause them problems down the road. florida is the biggest battleground state and it's going to be key to the candidate that wins, which i think will be barack obama. >> is he the strongest candidate, the one you fear the most as a democrat? >> you know, fear is certainly not the term i would use. it doesn't much matter which one of the republican candidates ultimately is there nominee. they're a

the wind turbine and miami-dade museum can meet 10% of the energy needs in a south florida home and theargest producer is over juno beach. right here at the university your work is helping manufacturers save millions of dollars in energy bills by making their facilities more energy efficient. a lot worveg k is already beinge right here just in this area. the role of the federal government isn't to take over this work, direct this research, it is to support these discoveries. our job is to help outstanding work that's being done in universities and labs and help businesses get new energy ideas off the ground. it was public knowledge that over the years help develop the technologies the companies are right now using to extract this national gas. the pay off on the public investments don't come right away. some technologies don't pan out, and some companies will fail. as long as i'm president, i will not walk away from the promise of clean energy. your future is too important. i will not give up because some politicians in washington refuse to make the same commitment here in america. with

beat him 36-21 and so many votes came right down here in miami, dade county. 370,000 registered republicansn this county alone and three-quarters are hispanic or cuban american. we'll look tonight to see if romney can pick up some of the votes that mccain took from him four years ago. early indications in jacksonville will tell us how romney is doing and gingrich is cutting into his votes. romney an easy winner by some points four years ago. in the southwest part of the state. down around naples, a lot of retirees, romney owned this territory four years ago, 49-22%. 36% of the population lives along the i-404 corridor the center part of the state. election after election, these are swing voters and 13 different counties that could determine the winner tonight. four years ago, in 2008, a bit of swing state. obama a 3-point winner over john mccain back in 2008. back in 2004 it was close but bush winner over kerry even more closely four years prior. we'll say, polls close in 45 minutes. >> shep: bill hemmer, thank you very much. a powerful lawmaker is threatening to hold the attorney general e

on a typical day, the wind turbine at the miami-dade museum can be 10% of the energy needs in south floridaome and the largest when producer in the country is over at jjuno beach. your work is helping consumers said millions of dollars of energy bills by making facilities more energy efficient. a lot of work is being right here in -- being done right here in this area. the role of the federal government is not to supplant his work or take it over and directs the research, it is to support these discoveries. it is our job to help outstanding work that is being done in universities and labs and help businesses get new energy ideas off the ground. it was public research dollars that over the years helped develop the technology that companies are now using to extract the natural gas out of shale rock. these pay of some public investment don't come right away and some don't pan am and some companies will fail but as long as i am president, i will not walk away from the promise of clean energy. your future is too important. [cheers and applause] i will not give up solar or the battery industry to

. >> annette larks soin is her na lives in miami-dade county.ears old when she husband owned a butcher store in the '70s, she became a vegetarian, than raw vegan, she eats nothing but seeds and her husband never changed her way of eating and now he is regretting that. >> that's 70 the new 30. >>> coming up, bizarre new details when we come right back, in the >>> the prosecution has rested in the trial of a georgia man accused of killing a father of two outside a day care center. nbc's thanh truong reports. >> reporter: even though henry newman is on trial, the case centers on the victim's wife, andrea snyderman. before resting its case, the prosecution prevented snyderman's cell phone records. in the seven months leading up to the murder, she exchanged more than 1400 calls and text messages with hemmy newman, the defendant, more than 600 more than to her own husband. a detective testified about the prosecution's claim that the murder was driven by an elicit affair between andrea snyderman and newman, who was also her boss. >> what you do know is

maybe one to three inches of rainfall here, broward county, miami-dade here, homestead, you'll get theest of rainfall but we may even get good rainfall into several parts of florida. that's good news. all of florida is in some type of drought condition. much of south florida could use a good eight to ten inches of rainfall to make up for the deficit. we've had a lot of fires burning across parts of florida so any kind of rain is much needed. you're saying to yourself is this unprecedented, have we ever had any kind of prop cal system before in the month of february? well, yes we have and it happened on ground hog day back in 1952. it was a tropical storm, maximum winds around 50 miles per hour. take a look at the track that it took. very similar to what we're expecting this one to do. we'll keep our eye on it. don, back to you. >>> residents of joplin, missouri, still trying to recover from the massive tornado that hit last year and part of that recovery comes in the form of a new hospital. we'll take you there next. are you still sleeping? just wanted to check and make sure that we we

second of all, the green in southern florida, miami-dade county in particular, we talked about this. mitt romney lost by 52 votes to john mccain. remember, rudy giuliani ran for president. >> rudy giuliani remembers. >> yeah, absolutely. he won the race this time around. it shows you in in kwas he's the mccabe figure. they may not like the comparison but he is the mccain figure. the centrist, campaign candidate, and he's doing enough among conservatives. i would point out he won self-identified republicans. he's doing enough, i think, to really restart his momentum. >> but when you look at the conservative vote as the numbers for people who identify themselves as being very conservative, he still has a problem there. he hasn't made the deal. >> and if that number stood out to me as well as strongly supportive of the tea party. he lost them to newt gingrich as well. the question is how big is it. there's a clear segment on the ideological right of who is still not comfortable with mitt romney. but i would point out those people were not comfortable with john mccain either in 2008. at

one-fourth of romney's vote of last night came from palm beach, broward and miami-dade counties. viewer understand a republican in a general election is not going to win those three counties over barack obama. if i'm newt gingrich, i want to take on mitt romney in places like the northern panhandle in florida which is states like louisiana, texas, mississippi, alabama, georgia,et al. >> he needs to hire you as his coach. thank you very much. good to see you. >>> a possible extension of the federal pay freeze tops our looks at stories around the news nation today. the house is expected to vote on the measure today that would freeze the salaries of federal employees, including members of congress and their staff for a third year. president obama wants to be end the pay freeze next year and raise federal salaries a half percent. bail increased for the former los angeles school teacher accused of taking sexually explicit photos of children. mark berndt was on court today on allegations he committed lewd acts involving nearly two dozen children. bail has been raised from $2 million to

it is important because if it did happen and the miami-dade prosecutors are looking into it if he didteal this guy's property that violates his probation so, therefore, he goes to the slammer. >> i guess we will have wait to see what happens. okay. paris hilton, your favorite. >> she is the best. she has a new song. ♪ >> sending out a text message are you playing this song? >> no. it is funny. i can probably tell you that we will not be playing this song ever. >> this may the last time we hear. >> it entire video. >> tommy mcfly, thank you. >> good to see you. we will see you next friday. >> some stories we are following for. >> narrator: this afternoon. jim handly joins us from the newsroom with a preview of things to come. >> we are all just dancing to that paris hilton song in the newsroom. we are hooked and it is going to be in our brains all day today. >> yeah, right. >> hey, stay tuned, barbara. 4:00 we are watching the skies for any potential storms. we have blustery winds as you know from doug and veronica. they will be tracking it for us. also, how will this unseasonably warm

manhattan, los angeles, miami-dade, san francisco and d.c.as also changed over the years. in the 70s it was all about extreme left-wing groups. in the 1980s the terror was about religiously motivated groups. in the 1990s it was extreme right-wing groups. you know it's interesting as well because in texas they have only experienced right-wing terrorism, and in the bronx, new york, only left-wing terrorism. look at this. we focus a lot now on terrorism and homeland security, but it's actually at historic lows. the attacks in the united states have actually dropped over the years. look at this from 70 down to 2008, that is an indication maybe because we are foiling more of these terrorist attacks or actually alert towed more o alert towed more of them the reason these things are going down. megyn: that's good. that map is down right terrifying for those of us -- put it back up. those of us working here, this lit area behind me, that is smack-dab underneath that huge, receipt circle. this is like new year's eve when they always tell bill and me,

on a typical day the wind turbine at the miami-dade museum can meet 10% of the energy needs in a southlorida home and the largest wind producer in the country is over at juno beach. at this university your work is helping save millions in energy bills by making their facilities more energy efficient. so a lot of work is already being done in this area. the role of the federal government isn't to take over this work, direct this research. it is to support these discoveries. it's our job to help outstanding work that's being done in universities and labs and to help businesses get new energy ideas off the ground. because it was public research dollars that over the years helped develop the technology that companies are using to extract all this natural gas out of shale rock. the payoff on these public investments don't always come right away. some technologies don't pan out. some companies will fail. but as long as i'm president i will not walk away from the promise of clean energy. your future is tie important. i will not give up, i will not cede the wind or solar or battery industry to

look at miami-dade. so many votes down here, many of them democratic, but still so many republican. romney 61-26 over newt gingrich in the southeast. pop up to hillsborough county. this is tampa. a lot of votes here as well. 48 28. in the hillsborough county area and west of there in pinellas. jacksonville, this is the area, duval county, northeastern part of the state where romney was very strong four years ago. this year just barely ened gingrich by a point. we'll get to that throughout the morning. we'll explain the significance. if you go back to four years ago in 2008 where mccain and romney went head-to-head. here is mccain and romney in florida orange. this is where mccain dominated. picked up so many votes in the southeast. also on the western edge of the i-4 corridor. this year if you change the map to 2012 you see romney picked up so much momentum last night in florida. i want to bring in stephen hayes, writer for "the weekly standard" and fox news contributor. >> good morning, bill. bill: what do you think last night means today? >> this is, i think this is a really decis

the state. >> miami-dade, getting 63% of the vote of republicans.y, 10% of the population, 52%. to palm beach county, 55%. that's the point i was going to make. this is why that speech is so important. look at these areas of strength. remember this area in a competitive election of florida, i-4 tampa to orlando, independent voters, swing voters, these are very important parts of the state. i want to make that point come back to 28008 and the presidential race. barack obama won florida but it was a close race and the unemployment race has gone up. look down here, general election, democratic territory, performing very well. split area, mccain doing well and obama some others. when governor romney speaks tonight he is speaking to the people of florida but wants to project a sign of strength to move on. >> this is a close state. only republicans can vote. that does not necessarily bode well in november, if assuming mitt romney gets the nomination for president obama. he needs florida. he needs it desperately. they will both be fighting for the fourth l

on a typical day, the wind turbine at the miami-dade museum can meet about 10% of the energy needs iner in the country is over at juno beach right here at this university, your work is helping manufacturers save millions of dollars in energy bills. by making their facilities more energy efficient. so the a lot of work's already being done right here just in this area. and the role of the federal government isn't to sup plant this work, take over this work, direct this research. it is to support these discoveries. our job is to help outstanding work that's being done in universities and labs and to help businesses get new energy ideas off the ground. because it was public dollars, public research dollars that over the years helped develop the technologies that companies are right now using to extract all this natural gas out of shale rock. the payoff on these public investments, they don't always come right away and some tools don't pan out and some companies will fail. but as long as i'm president, i will not walk away from the promise of clean energy. your future is too important. i

the state. >> miami-dade, getting 63% of the vote of republicans.y, 10% of the population, 52%. to palm beach county, 55%. that's the point i was going to make. this is why that speech is so important. look at these areas of strength. remember this area in a competitive election of florida, i-4 tampa to orlando, independent voters, swing voters, these are very important parts of the state. i want to make that point come back to 28008 and the presidential race. barack obama won florida but it was a close race and the unemployment race has gone up. look down here, general election, democratic territory, performing very well. split area, mccain doing well and obama some others. when governor romney speaks tonight he is speaking to the people of florida but wants to project a sign of strength to move on. >> this is a close state. only republicans can vote. that does not necessarily bode well in november, if assuming mitt romney gets the nomination for president obama. he needs florida. he needs it desperately. they will both be fighting for the fourth l

being elected, so i am very happy to say also i serve as the chairman of black history for the '95 miami-dade public county schools. i have a whole segment of the community that is interested in making sure that everyone learns african-american history as they come to the public schools so that we meet quarterly to my give suggestions to the african-american history test course and make sure that goal is met. so, today we continue that legacy, and i want to think all of the in turns, in my office for all that they have done, especially in pulling this together, thanking c-span for coming up to cover as today. as we move along we expect more people to come that have just called votes. i'm going to vote. i only have two votes. i will be back to enjoy this one the fourth session. our great out areas to this morning. let's give him a hand. this is seen as a door we're so pleased, this is just a great day in washington. >> thank you very much. now please welcome matt wasniewski. >> thank you for arranging the seven senators to discuss black history month in a particular the history of african amer

so i'm very happy to say, also, i serve as the chairman of black history for the miami-dade county publichools. i have a whole segment of the community that is interested in making sure that everyone learns african-american history as they come through the public schools. so we meet quarterly, we give suggestions to the african-american history task force and make sure that that goal is met. so today we continue that legacy, and i want to thank keenan and all of the interns in my office for all that they have done, especially pulling this together, thanking c-span for coming out to cover us today as we move along, we expect more people o come. they have just called votes. i'm going to vote, and i only have two votes, and i will be back to enjoy this wonderful, rich session. i see our great honoree is here this morning, and let's give him a hand just as he enters the door. [applause] we're so pleased, this is just a great day in washington. it's a great day on cap top hill, and it's a -- capitol hill, and it's a great day for our nation. thank you so much. thank you. [applause] >> thank yo

on a typical day, the wind turbine at the miami dade museum can meet the energy needs of a south floridae and it helps juno beach. a lot of work is already being done right here. and the role of the federal government is not to supplant this work, take over this work, direct this research. it is to support these discoveries. our job is to help outstanding work that is being done in universities and labs in to help businesses get new energy ideas off the ground. it is public research dollars that, over the years, helped develop technology. companies are now using it to extract all the natural gas out of show rock. the payoff on these public investments to not always come right away. some technologies to not pan out and some technologies will fail. but as long as i am president, i will not walk away from the promise of clean energy. your future is too important. [cheers] [applause] i will not give up. i will not cede the solar energy industry to china because we refused to make a commitment here in america. i will continue to do whatever i can to develop a resource of american energy. our

seeing in florida, you know, particularly if you look at hispanic voters, romney's doing better in miami-dade county where there's a lot of cuban-american, and did well in the jacksonville area, a strong base of support for him, and the fact he's essentially running the table south of orlando, you know, makes it very difficult for anybody to beat him. newt gingrich relied on that southern conservative vote next to his home state of georgia, and it's not enough to win a state like florida, and that's why mitt romney is looking to be the winner tonight. >> last question for you because i know you have to get back to the news room. busy night of reporting for you. is it too early to say what the lessons of the florida g.o.p. primary are? >> well, you know, we seem to have whiplash right now. it looked after new hampshire, you know, mitt romney had one two state, and then after south carolina, he was down to winning only one state because newt gingrich won south carolina and iowa changed its result to go for rick santorum. i think what this result does for romney is it sets him back on the path o