and millen yells in. >> i think a lot of folks would be interested in the this. will die out in the year what. >> never going to die out. >> 20/20, so five years. >> no. >> they won't completely. will be a fashion station, they will be a minority by 2023. i haven't heard of sling t.v., i have to look more into it, but i would consider cable is so overprize. you tried it out, give us your review, is it worth it, do you think this is a game changer? so right now, it is a very smart they are selling. i think it depends on be you want these. for sports fans it is interesting. for the first time a way to get espn. some of the functionalities are limited. >> people like what they know, they are creatures of habitues personally enwith it comes to television. do you think they will embrace this and change their habits? for people who may cable is overpriced because they don't want a lot of it. they sit there -- they only watch a couple of times a month. and you can go ahead and watch cable news, you can watch espn, there will be things you can't get. i am a sports fan, i

flyers and watching surveillance video hoping to identify the abuser while the dog, nicknamed max millen gets emergency care for life threatening injuries. >> cigarette burns on his body suffering from blunt force trauma so his internal organs are a mess. >> reporter: the director of animal care and control is anxious for an arrest. >> this is like my child. she's not just a dog. if they do that to an animal just think what they're capable of doing to a human being. >> reporter: she says her community is investigating too. >> and they'll be dealt with. >> reporter: people living nearby wonder if the abuser wandered through. >> a lot of the homeless we see with animals, they typically treat them more like a companion. >> reporter: and she's getting much needed care. >>> a jury voted unanimously, death by lethal injection. they say dzhokhar tsarnaev's lack of remorse helped them. and he will probably be sent to death row indiana in. and and. >>> the ntsb now says they see something suspishcious on the train's wind shield. the fbi is now being brought into this case. they say the new find i

richest new prizes claimed by isis is the ancient syrian city of palm ra, the ruins there date back two millen yeah and could be leveled by isis for being what it calls un-islamic. palmyra, a 2,000-year-old city, remarkably preserved in the middle of the desert and now in the hands of isis. the agony of syria's three-year war, just got worse. activists say isis captured the syrian city of tadmur, many residents will flee in terror to escape the public executions the group directs against opponents. in addition to the human cost of this conflict. there are fears isis may unleash its wrath on the nearby ruins of palmyra. i visited palm as a tourist on a bus. a cultural oasis of ancient greco-roman columns, arches, and amp thet ter. this caravan town had been an important stop on trade routes that once linked rome to east asia. seeing it left me humbled. it was a reminder that we are but small chapters in a much larger, longer, human story. and now this treasure stands at the mercy of an army of marauding nilists. isis leveled in the destruction of sumarian statues in mosul, bulldozing of a asyri

is just draining every dime from the millenals as well as the u.s. budget. guest: we are all in it together. family work all their lives and get to social security retirement age i want to make sure they have a solid social security. but are making a good point. we have to invest in young people and in the future. young people now graduating from college, they have a mountain of debt. the average debt is $30,000 and going up it's very tough for them to get started with a job. a lot of them start out with unpaid internships and then if after this debt, it's tough to borrow that money to buy that car they need or make a downpayment on a condo. wages have been flat for the past 20 years. it's an issue that we saw is related to this trade agreement. so there's got to be a lot more focus on opportunity for young people trying to get themselves into that work force and make their way in life. host: a year or two back, the governor of vermont made a state of the state address and dedicated the entire thing to the issue of drug abuse in vermont. what's the c

the challenges it presents but it was in 1901 thanks to the leadership of the senate senator matt millen saw the need to revitalize washington d.c. and we had the mcmillan plan in washington union station was billed as an anchor to that plan. in the early 1980s it had fallen to major disrepair acid rail travel but again fortunately to the leadership of congress the u.s. rc union station redevelopment corporation was established as a public private partnership with the goal of reinvigorating the station as a multimodal transportation center and commercial center that would revitalize the neighborhood's. i think we can see 30 years later that it has achieved those goals. it's now time however to go into the next century and once again rebuild and build a transit oriented development and link the eastern side of the city and the neighbors of capitol hill noma and the downtown. two years ago amtrak announces vision plan for 2012 under a number of partners involved in the plan including src. we are nonprofit and two developers as well as city and regional entities. to give you vision for that