. >> my name is michael mastromarino. i would describe myself as a quadruple a personality that's driven. back in '01 i opened up biotissue technologies and biomedical tissue services. tissue banking is in essence an industry where they recover tissues, bone, skin, tendon from someone after they die. >> my name is lee corsetta. i'm 37 years old. and i'm a licensed practical nurse and also a certified tissue bank specialist. i was referred to michael mastromarino by my former director in the operating room. she told me he was a great person, an entrepreneur, and she told me he was starting a tissue bank at the time. >> lee had a great amount of experience working with another tissue bank. he was a nurse, he was in orthopedic surgery, new sterilization technique. knew recoveries very well, knew his anatomies very well. >> i took pride in recovering tissue, something that i -- it was my calling. >> most people know of hearts and kidney donations. that's organs. and there's a tissue side of it where there is bone, tendon and

michael s.er this as a reporter. >> what you said before. >> the government. >> all other republican governors. >> right. robert, republican governors criticism that stimulus. then come up with the back and to try to get a stimulus check. rick perry, complete dump of the stimulus during his campaign. and these leases a letter where he is begging the government to send apollos to miss way down the white. people have documented that the stimulus actually helped close a big hole in the texas budget. so that has echoed by the way, kind of sour politicians on both sides of the aisle to do it or of this. ready about the attacks their stuff. every month barely of teachers and police and sanitation workers, but after months. hundreds of does a public sector workers continued to lose their jobs biggest aid budgets are still strapped. the american jobs that cause of the electorate with 35 billion the state's board teacher preservation. it is. they're fed up with providing money to republican governors who

>> yep. >> how was michael able to get so good at this so fast? >> hand-eye kworden sagscoordin amazing. i said to myself, i have to film this he picked it up in a couple of days, and put it on youtube. it's been crazy. yesterday we were invited to go to a pizza convention where they had professional guys that travel around the world put the pizza dough and they were blown away with michael's talent. >> what's the secret to be able to do that with your dough? how? >> i don't know. >> can i order a michael special when i come in? is there any extra something or other that goes into a michael tossed pizza? >> listen, he's really good at tossing the pizza, but if i let him make it you might get jelly and m&ms on it. >> michael, your dad says you learned some new tricks over the weekend. can you show us your tricks? >> whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. >> he doesn't need a lot of get up and go -- >> oh! >> i like the double hand back and forth. [ applause ] >> nice! >> carmine, i think you'll hve to go back to theld styletynd a p mhawindow, because that's

what's the latest, michael?fense lawyer, who is a former cop, a former prosecutor, a specialist in dna cases. so suggesting he's looking for somebody who has a background, strong back ground in forensics, which is going to be crucial in this case. he clearly needed one. he had one lawyer who had never tried a homicide case, who had been representing him through all of this. what's extraordinary, though, is that both of these lawyers in an interview they did with the local fox affiliate last night acknowledged that neither one has actually ever met george zimmerman. he's been in hiding ever since this case erupted. >> that's strange. >> reporter: it is very strange, to be representing a client in a highly charged case like this without ever actually meeting your client, looking him in the eye, going over the whole story. and it's fair to say that most seasoned lawyers would not take on a representation like this without sitting down with their client and doing that. >> no doubt. michael isikoff, thank you as alwa

but michael johnson's arrest confirm as suspicion. they couldn't understand why he wouldn't help out when all were volunteering to search her whereabouts. >> michael johnson, we feel that, you know, he did not help us do anything with looking like phylicia and it seemed bizarre and just -- >> reporter: police interviewed johnson eight times since phylicia's disappearance. if the family know was finally led to his arrest, they are not making this publish. >> the phylicia barnes' case was one of the highest profile cases in maryland history. phylicia's law is to bring more resources to immediately search for children of all ages and to team up with volunteer search groups, post details online and work with local, state and national authorities within the crucial first hours of the disapoorchlts the fish cra's law also raises the requirement from 14 to 17 years old. >> reporter: abc2 news has been following the phylicia barnes' case since time one. i want to walk you through the disapeerchlts last night we broke the story first on abc2ne

michael will tell you his story. but suffice to say from my perspective that when i left for africa, and sort of left michael hanging, eventually he dropped out of school and lots of stuff happened that i'll leave to him to tell. but in effect, again, the formal system abandoned him. but i don't think i can ruin the ending because he's right here sitting here, a husband, a father of five boys, if i tell you this. michael's told me many times over the last few years that if he hadn't had a big brother, someone investing and believing in him, particularly in his early years he might never have made the choice to leave the streets behind. for years michael had someone who challenged him and cared about what he was doing. that's what mentors do. the third story i want to tell you is about jamar. he is from here in d.c., right up on georgia avenue. when i first met jamar through the big brother big sister program he was extremely withdrawn, but volatile. he couldn't have a touchdown scored 18 football game before he would

because if you're around it, you're going to be tempted. >> okay, michael. you go over in that room and wait for a second while we have a discussion and then we'll have you come back out. thank you. >> okay. >> what's going on? >> everything sounded good. i answered every question, straightforward the best i could. told her what my plans are when i get out. and the captain said i have done a good program. ms. blessinger agreed and they said they're proud of me that i got my ged on my own free will. i hope everything goes well. >> i think he's a party animal, what do you think? >> oh, definitely. definitely. >> back in the captain's office, charles taylor's wait for his mother enters its sixth hour. >> okay. well, i'll see if i can't get ahold of his mom again, see how far out she is or if she's hung in traffic. okay. bye. >> let's try her again. >> i feel my mama getting close. i feel it in my heart. the best part of the body. the heart. >> just kicked over to her voicemail again. >> try the 736 number and my sister. tell her call the phone. call my mother's

>> coming up tonight on c-span2, "the communicators" with former fcc commissioner michael copps. this week on "the communicators" federal communications commission and dr. michael copps on legislation to reform the fcc consolidation appellate mitigation firms and the state's media. >> host: it's been about four months since michael copps is no longer a member of the federal communications commission, but he joins us here on "the communicators" to talk about some of the issues that the fcc is currently facing. michael copps welcome back to "the communicators." >> guest: delighted to be here. >> host: eliza krigman is technology reporter with politico. commissioner copps if we could start with a bill that is currently working its way through the house and that is the fcc reform. what do you think about that? is it necessary chris. >> guest: . >> guest: well there's always room for an agency to reform. i like to think that i contributed some to reform when i was acting as the chairman. we opened up the agency made it a lot more transparent, lot more participatory and the biggest ref

emily... 3&p once again, michael phelps is on the road tt the go. gold.....old medalist wassat m and t bank stadium today talkinggabout training or the upcoming olympic trials. this time, he admits he's more rrlaxed...buu abouttto step up his gamee (23:26:51) ""or me, once the last three years my performaace is horrendous but &pi know what i haveeto do to chaage and that its training and preparing better than i have in the past." past." 33 phelps and other olympic qualifyers were at a gala event tonight at m and t bank ssadium as they ountdown to the gold. 3 the presidents protectors under investigation....alle gattoossfrom a prostitute causes.. scandal for obaaa's secret service.... paying the ultimate price. how firefighters their fallen brothers. i'm jeff barnd. we have new suspects oo the wheel of justice. find out where it stops... and who will be highlighted.. next. 3

michael copps, welcome back to "the communicators." >> guest: delighted to be here. thanks for having me on. >> host: and eliza ceilingman is technology reporter with politico. commissioner copps, if we could start with a bill that's currently working its way through the house, and that's fcc reform. what do you think about that? is it necessary? >> guest: well, there's always room for an agency to reform. i like to think that i contributed some to reform when i was there, when i was acting chairman we opened up the agency, made it a lot more transparent, a lot more participatory. the biggest reform i would like to see would be to empower commissioners to talk to one another as a group so we could sit around a table like this and talk about some of the momentous issues that are carving the destiny of our future and our kids' future. we're prohibited from doing that by something called government in the sunshine law which was something passed way back in watergate days. it really hobbles the fcc. nobody else operates like that. members of congress talk to one another,

first, it was frank avellino, on the left, and then michael bienes. now facing lawsuits, avellino refused to talk. but bienes agreed to tell us how madoff brought him and frank into the investment advisory business. tell me how you get going investing with bernie. how that... >> well, saul, his father-in- law, had been doing it. he gave frank a piece, and he... i got a piece when i became a partner. there was only about two and a half million in the account. that was big money to me. we were only taking a small clip off the top. that's all it was. couldn't take more-- we thought that was the rule. and we never were pigs-- that's the one thing that kept us going. we were never pigs. we were never pigs. >> smith: the arrangement was simple. with madoff's guarantee of 20% or better, avellino and bienes could pocket a few percentage points while issuing promissory notes to their clients with set rates of return. you were promising people how much? >> all depends: big amounts-- 18%; smaller amounts-- 17%, 16%, even as low as 15%. >> smith: what made you th

it's not michael. >> not michael. >> doesn't look like blanket. there is a picture in the article.tt doesn't really look like blanket. >> wow. spilling the beans on michael's, denied the molestation claims, and michael was a straight man, so he went all out there. michael and whitney would have been a wild come. that would have been the greatest love of all right there. a wild couple. rest in peace both of them. lighter news, will farrell, coming back to "saturday night live," one of the biggest to come to snl, huge movie star now. coming back on may 12th to host, same night usher is going to be the musical guest. should be a great show. he was on the show from '95 to 2006. occasionally comes back. the host may 12th. showed the clip. on the promo tour for "anchorman 2." >> the royals, kate middleton and prince william are having a special one year wedding anniversary! >> oh, it is that time. >> yes, that time. apparently what are they going to do? they're going to spend it at home alone. >> oh, very good for them. yes. >> romantic. >> i wanted to get them a gi i couldn't figure out

one more thing, michael here. it is really ironic because george w.h was the one guy that seemed to take advantage of a foreign policy situation. iraq was going so poorly he said don't switch horses in midstream, because i screwed this up so royally, let me finish otherwise we're all in trouble. >> the second bush played foreign policy and politics almost worse than anyone else. i -- i completely agree with that. and i think the best bet for president obama as you say, maybe remind them of bin laden and hope everyone forgets about afghanistan come november 6th. >> yes, because the republicans offered to stay longer in afghanistan. and the american people don't like the afghanistan war at all. >> that's true. and there's nothing the republicans can say, really to counter bin laden. they seem pretty weak and petty bay saying maybe we would have done the same thing. you had eight years to do it, and you didn't do it. >> and they were able guys to rest this issue away which is any time you can neutralize the opponent as they have done it's the most import

the rest of 20-year-old michael barnes. seen carrying a large container in his car from the same time she was reported missing. her uncle and brother describe michael johnson as a long time trusted friend. >> i would hope that he would do the right thing if it was him and tell the truth. tell the truth and give phylicia's family some type of closure. >> her brother said he has warned her picture around his neck since she has disappeared. >> i wear this every day and it never comes off. >> we reached her father by phone. >> we know we of a long way to go. we just want to know that we will fight for justice. >> johnson's family sent a statement saying in part that they hope he gets a fair trial and that is tried in court and not in thpublic opinion. >> police want to know what led to a stabbing in the downtown area. officers were called to north eutaw street and west saratoga street just after 5:00 p.m. yesterday. police discovered a man suffered a stab wound. this was first reported as a shooting. no word as to a suspect or

the attorney for michael johnson confirms his client was taken into custody late last night. johnson was allegedly the last person to see felicia alive. the family held a vigil in 2011 on the one-year anniversary of the day she went missing. police indicated they were making progress on the investigation but wouldn't be specific. the family expressed hope that her killer would be found and brought to justice. >> it was around this time when we were calling and crying. we didn't know where she was at. we still don't know what happened. we're just praying and we have faith that justice will be served. >> michael johnson has been arrested in connection with the disappearance of phylicia barnes. the prosecutors will make an announcement and releasing more information later today. kim dacey, wbal-tv 11 news. >> thank you. police closed off its tire block of downtown baltimore overnight after a large fight erupted. officers arrived on the scene just before to ilium this bordick and called for additional backup as the flight crew larger. no word this morning on what prompted the bra

the part of the investigation is under way. >> michael? little michael? he was the one that? oh, my god. >> stunned to hear the 19-year- old man accused in the vicious attack is her neighbor, michael davis, the younger brother of two nfl players vernon and voante davis. >> that is unbelievable. >> burn in tweeted this morning "just got a disturbing call from back home in washington, d.c., a good day gone bad." >> he -- it appeared to be unprovoked. >> went undercover officers heard a woman screaming, they discovered she had been hit in the head. they sought davis who ran and dropped a bag with a hammer and side. >> 10-15 cops were in the area and had it locked of. >> apart davis is not charged with the other attacks. -- so far davis is not charged with the other attacks. they said "michael davis has been stopped." >> do you want to say a thing about your son? >> i do not. >> his sondad said he is innocent. >> mayor vincent greatay told wtop that davis is "mentally ill." abc 7 news. >> it will continue to update this story all night long. check out wjla.com on the latest on pe

after what he calls a lackluster few years, michael phelps seems to be back in gear. some of the country's best swimmers were in indianapolis for a warm-up. michael phelps cruised to a when a man beating his biggest rival, ryan lochte, by three whole seconds. >> my results have been terrible. i'm swimming well. i feel like the old me. that is the biggest thing. i am more relaxed now than i have been throughout my entire career. i think that is showing. i am able to feel like a kid again. >> great to see him back. trials begin june 25 in omaha, nebraska. the 2012 nfl draft continues today with the second and third round. the baltimore ravens were supposed to pick 29, but traded their pick to minnesota. stanford quarterback andrew luck was the first overall pick. no surprise there. the washington redskins followed with a quarterback robert griffin !! -- iii. >> now, your insta-weather-plus forecast john collins. >> the parting storm has produced winds that are cold enough that they're getting lake effect snow in new york. it is in the 50's here, but it is chilly there.

so that option appears to be off the table for michael. ot of resources out l. there.obably not a lot of people that want to take a chance on you for that short period of time. >> when you were arrested in february of '08 for burglary and they gave you 90 days, 80 days are stayed and you did a remaining ten days here. and you got released. which means if you get into anymore trouble it's really up to your magistrate to decide what they're going to do with you. if they don't take advantage prior to that to the services this court offers, they're screwed. i know that sounds very cold, but realistically that's the way it is. they will only be a number. the adult system will not coddle you. you won't be held by your hand to make sure you do your substance abuse program or do your family counseling or take your medication. all of that is done and over. >> this is my second chance, you know, for me to do right. if i don't, when i turn 18, that's a felony. that's going to stay with me the rest of my life. i have to try to do better. not just for me, but for, like, my family.

>> well brian, 19-year-old michael davis is facing one count of aggravated assault, but d.c. police view him as a suspect in the other three attacks, including the murder of 66-year-old nurse, gary, who was here from colorado as a tourist. now a morning news conference, d.c. police chief, kathy lanier, describes the sequence of events leading up to his arrest. >> they approached these victims, they observed a subject a short distance away in an alley wearing a dark colored bag. as officers made eye contact with the subject. he began running through the alley and pursued by the officers. during their pursuit, the officers observed the man discard the object. the suspect was apprehended by the officers. >> police spent a go ahead part of the morning and early afternoon searching this house on emerson street. looking for anything that might connect michael davis to four separate attacks that began tuesday night with the murder of gary. the house sits just off georgia avenue within blocks of four attacks. michael davis is accused of using a claw hammer to attack the woman last ni

their prime suspect who has been charged in two of the cases, 19-year-old michael w. davis, a tall and powerfully built young man. two of davis' brothers are nfl players. prosecutor asked that the suspect remain in custody. documents supplied to the judge indicate the woman attacked on thursday suffered a fracture to the back of her skull and cranial bleeding. defense attorney, dana page, argued that witnesses furnished descriptions of what the assailant was wearing and when another victim picked davis out of a photo, the victim offered a less than certain identification. but prosecution documents allege michael davis ran from the officers, discarded the shirt he was wearing and a small backpack which contained a hammer with hair on the claw end of the tool. as the judge denied any possible bond, several female members of davis' family began openly weeping. >> ladies, did you care to say anything to us about the case? >> have a blessed day, sir. >> reporter: their cries were so loud, one of the women was conducted from the courtroom by a security officer. the others d

i knew michael would make it. >> two days later he had a new liver.he donor was 18-year-old johnny hernandez suffering a fatal brain injury in a motorcycle crash. mikey and his mother carry the picture where w.him everywhere they do. >> after my son received a liver transplant it made me feel different about life in general that. is why we give. >> they give through an organization called mikey's meals feeding less fortunate in their home city of oakland. >> at everyone of the feeds we promote donor awareness, michael received a liver. we never thought he'd need a liver. >> mikey's classmates know the story and don't treat him different lism they joke and laugh and treat him to birthday punches. today marks four years since the transplant. >> they are being my friends because i'm me. >> if you ask what woe like for his birthday he said it is for people to remember one thing. >> you have the power to donate. >> have you to be 18 years of age but mikey wanted to remind tow mee to remind anyone to start to pay it forward can begin at any age. >> and ther

now it's not going to speak with michael hastings about the new drone policy of the cia's pushing for and get it they want to be able to strike even when they don't know who it is that they're killing then we're going to speak to a pakistani lawyer the represents the families of victims of drone strikes he's trying to come to the u.s. to attend the first international drone conference but the state department won't let him in and an increasing amount of states are trying to fix their budget woes by creating new criminal justice fees are the result here is more people being imprisoned and saddled with that you have all of that and more feet and i including those of happy hour but first take a look at the mainstream media has decided to meet. well it's been a long week of scandals and historic moments so the mainstream media has really been all over the place and squeezing every little thing that they can out of stories of colombian prostitutes lavish vegas retreats for government agencies and everything else that's going on out there. he's a guy con an entertainment mogul dick clark as

a degree with michael's analysis. i don't think we'll see any dramatic break through, but what we're looking for is to manage the situation. nobody is going to solve the iranian conundrum over night. the idea is to tap the program in some way, induce some limits, introduce some greater transparency, and that will contain the israelis. i think the problem is to contain israel, not so much to contain iran right now that will provide confidence that iran is not rushing toward a nuclear weapon. it will also help contain the u.s. congress which insists on passing more and more resolutions that would attempt to really tie the hands of the obama administration in negotiating a solution. there is a resolution that would forbid containment making its way through congress until rand paul stood up and said, no, this is a kind of back door authorization for war and we can't have it. it was remarkable actually we have to rely on rand paul to prevent congress from passing ridiculous legislation. there you have it. there are a numbe

with that i will get out of the way and introduce our first speaker, michael adler. michael? >> good morning, and thank you all for coming here. >> would you please speak from the podium. thank you very much. >> oh really? okay. good morning. when i first was asked to the topic here today is can diplomacy work. when i was first asked to do this which was before the meeting of benjamin netanyahu and president obama in washington and they had asked meet to defend the concept of diplomacy could work, i thought this will would be a very thankless task. it is amazing how much things have changed over the past month in the month of march. and the first development was that the rush to war which seemed to be accelerating ground to a halt. not a screeching halt but a halt anyway, there's still some screeching about war when netanyahu met obama. and what happened there is that the president both gave a kind of statement the united states would eventually use force if necessary but also said there still was time for diplomacy. and the israelis have reluctantly come aboard with that and

we will come back on another debate, michael and i, on obama this time. >>mommy, you're so smart, i feel like you know everything. >>you can ask me anything, anytime honey. >>mom, how do you say "hello" in spanish? >>hola. >>hey mommy, how many miles are there to the moon? >>238,854. >>hey mom, are ninjas still a big problem? >>no, honey. >>ha! >>hey mom, how do they get the bubbles into the hershey's air delight? >>i don't know, but it's delicious. >>[both laugh] >>hershey's air delight milk chocolate. hershey's happiness. ♪ ♪ okay, so who ordered the cereal that can help lower cholesterol and who ordered the yummy cereal? yummy. that's yours. lower cholesterol. lower cholesterol. i'm yummy. lower cholesterol. i got that wrong didn't i? [ male announcer ] want great taste? honey nut cheerios. want whole grain oats that can help lower cholesterol? honey nut cheerios. it's a win win. good? [ crunching, sipping ] be happy. be healthy. can i try yours? look, i don't play 'bout my facial hair. but if i grow this out a little bit i look too much like an englis

. >> michael, shane, you got your haircut. where is your glasses? i would never recognize you.'re in trouble again? >> qulin >> when you see somebody so young and innocent in one picture. and then it looks like they lived 20 different lives in such a short time. that's where we ask questions about the family life, health problems, drugs. are you high? when was the last time you smoked? >> i don't know. >> what do you mean you don't know? >> i don't know. >> yesterday? >> no. >> today? >> no. >> last week? >> no. >> okay. for some reason i'm not believing you. >> on a september afternoon, when most teenagers are settling into their new school year, 17-year-old michael is back in juvenile for the third time on suspicion of burglary. the same charge for which he's already on probation. >> i'm sober? >> you're sober? there's a difference between being sober and high. >> every child has a story. we all have a story. you know, in our life. if you can get little pieces and bits -- it's like a big puzzle. does your mother know you're here? >> yeah. >> where did they arrest you at? >> i

what's the story. >> michael, there's no evidence of that whatsoever. father has said that he is a former magistrate in virginia. but the police didn't know that at the time and we have nothing to show that that factored into the decisions in this case. >> factor or myth, zimmerman outweighed martin by 100 pounds? >> another myth. mr. zimmerman weighs about 190 pounds, argument to his family. his weight actually wasn't on the original police report. so we weren't sure for a while, how much he weighed. trayvon martin's weight, his family says, is about 150 pounds. so, as you can see, it's not that 100-pound gap that's been reported. >> fact or myth, trayvon martin shouldn't have been walking through the gated community where he was shot? >> look, that's absolutely a myth. trayvon martin was there, visiting his father and his father's girlfriend. you know, he had every right to be there. he was a guest. he had family members who lived there. and, you know, he wasn't walking through at 3:00 a.m., as some have reported. it was only about 7:00 on a sunday ev

. - michael johnson was arrested and charged with first degree murder in phylicia's death. who was visiting family here in baltimore when she dispeared.megan gglliland is heer with more on tte arrest and what happens from here. good morning pattice, balttmore's top prosecutor says thhy've got the rrght man inncustody.28-year old michael johnson was arresteddoutside his baltimore home on wednessay night.he had just got in to his car and was on his way to work.... when inveetigators surrounded him the mmrder of the 16-yeer ood - phylicia barnes. at johhson's apartment in her - northwwst baltimore back in moving out of.johnson and phylicia's hall sister had just broken up afttr dating nearly 100 yyars.johnson waa considered family and a person phylicia trusted.but suspicions over johnson rew after phylicia dispearred. while the barnes family is been made... johnson says he didd't do it. 14:27:37 michael maintains his innocence he said he hhd &pabsolutelyynothing to do and the untimelyness offher death :4773:18:52 tell thee truth and give phyliccaas family some type of closure

joining me now, michael steele and also joan walsh. michael steel, his wife has actually never worked a day in her life, she said, that was a horrible thing to say, she raised five boys, but she goes on to explain what she means. does her terrible wording mask any kind of argument about a lack of empathy? >> no, just because i never worked a day in my life doesn't mean i had emp think for my mom that had to work, or sister, or aunt, or friend of mine that has to, you know, made the choice to go into the workforce as well as raise her kids at home as well as do whatever else she is doing. this elite attitude about conservative women, and this presumption that they are disconnected or disjointed from the rest of america because of their wealth or station is just lewd kris. she has never walked a day in ann's shoes, she doesn't know what trouble she had at home raising those five kids that regardless of whether or not she had a job in the workforce, were real challenges for her. you don't just make these presumptions. if a conservative ma

i have to disagree with michael here. if you want to reach college ads, a ad will not do it.to go where the people are, in this case, the college kids are not listen to a carl rove ad on this one. >> if that's the case you don't need ads at all. you take your time and go boo the community where you want to reach the voters. you do the ad, and you also do the other things you're talking about. >> i'll tell you what you might not want to do, michael, while the president is out there ob o -- on one side appearing cool, and fighting for student loans, let me show you where willard was today and advice he gave students about how to finance their college education. this is willard today. >> this attack of success is very different than what we have seen in our country's history. we always encouraged young people take a shot, go for it, take a risk, get the education, borrow money if you have to from your parents, start a business. >> how will that work out for you? let's close down the department of education -- >> you're making a false equivalency there. the department of educatio

this is a picture of michael davis. police spent much of the morning and early afternoon searching the house where he is said to live with his grand parents on emerson street where he and his brothers were raised. police chief cathy lanier says davis was arrested when police heard a woman screaming for help about 9:00 last night on gallatin street. they said davis had fled and was hiding nearby in an alley. the woman he allegedly hit in the head told me by telephone she is traumatized. wednesday night's victim says she's making progress and the pastor said church members are concerned about safety and usually walk female members to their cars after services. >> even though she lives right around the corner someone will always catch her and take her, but she's a very independent person. that night i saw her she walked out the door and before i could catch her to say who is taking you she was gone. >> right now we're thankful because we know that one of them ended with the death of a person and so all of us as family memb

that turned out to be a lie, didn't it, michael? time if you rip it up, i'll never come back. >> but if he appears to be a sad case, you should know that according to perverted-justice seibert has had sexual chats with at least three other decoys who said they were underage girls. and you should also know that there is another side to seibert's story. he served a year in jail for a dangerous assault. >> what was the deadly weapon you used in the assault? >> a bat. >> and who did you go after with a bat? some guy? is there anything else you want to tell me, michael? >> you did wrong. >> can i go? >> michael, you can go, but i'm going to remind you that i'm chris hansen with "dateline nbc" and we're doing another story on adults who try to meet kids on the internet for sex. >> i know i did wrong. >> you can go. you can go right now and walk right out that door. >> any cops out there? >> that's not up to me, michael. >> yeah, it is. >> i'm not the police. so why don't you go ahead, michael. it's time to go. >> seibert clearly doesn't w

michael isikoff, you are there. is there an element when you are there and you study the geography that would help those of us at home understand what went on here? >> i was there over the weekend. i retraced the route where trayvon martin came in and george zimmerman followed him. you're right. it begins -- the spotting begins at the clubhouse which is near a gate. then he's watching -- he appears to be watching from his car at a distance. at some point as trayvon martin continues, there is a back path which turns behind a row of houses. so zimmerman would no longer have been able to see trayvon martin. he gets out of the car and then follows him there. that's where the confrontation takes place. in a spot where he could not have seen trayvon martin originally watching from the car. >> final question for michelle bernard. i have been saying i need to know two things. who's crying for help at the end of the 911 call. i also want to know was a racial epithet said by zimmerman under his breath at a time he appears to

the attorney for michael johnson confirms his client was taken into custody. he was the last person to see phylicia barnes alive. there was a vigil on the one- year anniversary of the day she was missing. police said they were making progress in the investigation but would not being specific. the family expressed hope that the killer would be found and brought to justice. >> it was around this time when we were calling and crying. we still don't know what happened. we're just praying and we have faced that justice will be served. >> michael johnson was arrested in connection with phylicia barnes' disappearance and death. prosecutors will be making a statement and releasing more information later today. kim dacey, wbal-tv 11 news. >> police are looking for information about a shooting in west baltimore. it happened just before 11:00 on harlem avenue. a man was shot and taken to the hospital. no word on the victim's condition. >> the mother accused of stabbing her infant is now behind bars. she allegedly stabbed her daughter in the face and neck at and east balt

michael johnson dated barnes' sister.are few details including why johnson was arrested and the motive. we have more news, weather, and traffic coming up. and the biggest scandal to hit the secret service has gott,,,,, land o'lakes spreadable butter with canola oil is made with sweet cream, canola oil and salt. just three natural ingredients. what's in your spread ? dunkin' iced. some people wake up with an alarm clock, i wake up to dunkin'. sometimes, when i need a little pick-me-up, i'll go get a dunkin'. it hits the spot. you're ready to go. dunkin' keeps me going. america runs on dunkin' coffee. hundreds more in your wallet year after year. feed me! saving you money -- now, that's progressive. call or click today.

michael steele, michael steele steele, you've been a proponent of an extended primary calendar, certainly put some things in place to ensure such a thing would happen. will you happy with the way that this has sort of shaped up? >> yeah, i think it's meeting tats requisite charter, which is give every capped a chance to compete. give every state a chance to be a player. i mean, think about it. the say thes that we're talking about in the latter half of this campaign won't have been on the radar screen four years ago, wisconsin, maryland, no one even put those in the calculations. this time around, those states, those activists had a chance to compete. you still have two candidates in this race. don't forget, i mean, don't want to talk about them, you want to the disapparently newt gingrich, you want to ignore ron paul. >> who wants to despair raj newt gingrich? >> he's still in the race. >> that's right. he's still in the race and as long as he's in it and the same with paul, they're going to get some votes notice those proportional states like texas. >> but michael, what's the value of t

stunned at the news. >> michael? oh my god. i have known him from a baby. i cannot believe it. it is unreal. >> a man who told us he is for the davis -- vernon daviss' does not believe the charges. we are live in northwest d.c. >> thank you very much. also new at 11:00, several key developments in the scandal in the secret service. the agency says it will significantly crack down on bad behavior as we learn another agent under investigation in the scandal. we have every angle of the story. >> that is right. the latest data service in this scandal -- arthur huntingdon -- with in this quiet subdivision the secret service issued new rules for its field agents. the house looked like any other in the d.c. suburbs. a flag out front, two cars in the driveway. property records show the home is owned by 41-year-old arthur huntingdon, who described as the agent at the center of the secret service scandal in colombia. >> they have had such a great reputation. >> a source tells the network it was huntington, a husband and father