lindsay moran is ex-c.i.a., she's about to join them. entering a biolab. >> sorry, we cannot confirm your identity concern? >> what is going to be like ebola, but we haven't seen it yet. dr charlotte mcshane is a mechanical engineer. tonight what she learnt about tornados. phil torres. i'm phil torres. 'm an entomologist. that's hour team, nout let's do some science. >>> hey, guys, welcome to "techknow", joined by dr ross shimabuku, and lindsay moran. microscopic things have been making news. viruses. take ebola - it caught america offguard. in some places we overreacted and in other places we doesn't do enough. >> there's a lot of scare around ebola, because we don't know much about it, compared to measles. which is also a hot topic. >> when we think of diseases we tend to think of containment. how do we contain them. i had an opportunity to meet a small group of scientists who are seeking out the pathogens in order to understand it. it might surprise people that metropolis. that's good reason for that. let's have a look. >> reporter: w

lindsay moran is an ex-cia operative and analyst. >> why is this issue political? dr crystal dilworth is a molecular neuroscientist. >> why does a small segment of scientists not believe? i'm phil torres. i'm an entomologist. >> wow! that was something else, i mean it was a real rush for me. >> that's our team. now let's do some science. [ ♪♪♪ ] >>> hey guys - welcome to "techknow", i'm phil torres joined by lindsay moran, dr. crystal dilworth and dr. shini somara. it's a debate that somehow is still raging on - is the climate changing, is man to blame and is there anything we can do to stop the disaster. most agree the answers is yes. that's most scientists, not all of them. shini, crystal, lindsay, you each had a piece of the story. >> at the c.i.a. i was trained to analyse complex and sometimes contradictory data. climate change fits into that model as well. washington d.c. - politics are part of the equation. no matter what the science is, there's going to be contentious debate. >> i had a different experience. i was dealing with the scientists and citizens who

. >> commissioner moran i'll get into our question so on a program wise basis we're working on the south west plant in 2018 we're going to voluntary 8 different construction projects on the 040 acre site it is very impactful we're currently analyzing the electrical demand for the future our future projects and actually also talking to pg&e as well as our power enterprise about the power we have initiate a site management committee and that's the group that alongside all the staging areas and what is a shut down going to occur that includes the maintenance and engineering as well as the program staff. we're identifying the adjacent property to get arrangements for the parcels during the construction for people to have their trailers that impact minimally the neighborhood and for oceanside the purpose of up front planning to make sure they go as well as possible we plan carefully so our construction can go well, we begin to look at the small business jobs analysis looked like purpose to determine what jobs and what trades will be needed in the future we held a violationing working group ou

commissioner president caen p commissioner vietor commissioner moran you chairperson wu is absent we have quorum >> before you the minutes of march 10, 2015 are there any additions, deletions, or changes to the minutes. >> i'll move approval. >> okay all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? i failed to call for public comment which is common of my way of running my meetings okay any public comment on item the minutes of march 10 seeing none, the next item, please. >> item 4 is general public comment. >> i have no comment cards i assume no comments moving on to item 5. >> item 5 is communications. >> commissioners any comments seeing none, moving on to item 6 other commission business. >> i am now going to take the next item out of order moving to the cac report thank you very much for being here. >> thank you thank you for commenting a little bit earlier on a buzz workday our report the citizens advisory committee is growing and changing recently our vice chair stepped up to the plate down and rebecca lee appointed by sxhoud is elected to take her place as vp we conducted a survey by o

>> terry moran with secretary kerry tonight in switzerland. terry, thank you. >>> and this evening, the breaking headline back here at home from the fbi. two young american women now under arrest. authorities say they were studying the boston bombings, plotting another attack here in the u.s. abc's senior justice correspondent pierre thomas tonight. >> reporter: two u.s. women, one-time roommates from queens, new york, accused of being covert supporters of two of america's arch enemies, isis and al qaeda's deadly affiliate in yemen. noelle velentzas, 28, and asia siddiqui, age 31, in federal court today. their alleged plan? to detonate a bomb in a massive terrorist attack here in the u.s. both suspects had been allegedly studying bomb-making online, including the pressure cooker explosive used in the boston marathon attacks. authorities found four propane tanks they say siddiqui planned to turn into a deadly explosive. the other suspect had allegedly been inspired by isis videos like this showing radicals beheading victims. >> from the plannin

terry moran, abc news, kathmandu, nepal. >> terry moran with one incredible scene today. terry, thank you. >>> and back here at home tonight, to the severe weather in the past 24 hours, from texas to florida, the flash floods drenching rains, dramatic rescues to show you. including this one outside dallas. a mother and daughter, their car no match for the powerful waters. a firefighter coming to their aid, he was also swept up in the current. all three are safe tonight. and now, a new threat this evening. those storms marching eastward. millions bracing for them. meteorologist ginger zee with the storm track. ginger? >> reporter: david, it has been a volatile day across much of florida. you can see right behind me, that's the water vapor imagery. central, southern florida with that massive moisture moving over it some of the storms have been strong imbedded in there. and one to even three inches of rain has already fallen. now, the heaviest rain is going to move to the north and east. so, central georgia, up through parts of south carolina and coastal north carolina, that

the triumph of the colony may be facilitated by joseph moran. lines in the cambridge, boston area. this was written about 10 days after the battle of concorde in lexington, with the shots heard round the world. that would officially begin, i guess, the american revolution. his most prized possession is the only known surviving handwritten copy of the declaration of independence. franklin will use this to communicate to the court of frederick the great frederick the great of prussia, exactly what is happening back here in this new united states. we have the cover letter where franklin is saying we, the united states of america, have just cleared our independence from great britain. here is our declaration of the independence and the reason for our declaration. many guests wanting to see an example from the collection that speaks to our history as a nation, and particularly the revolutionary period. we have this wonderful thing depicting george washington and lafayette at the battle of brandywine. it paints washington in a very classical, her hero

i'm phil torres joined by lindsay moran, dr. shay somora and dr. dilworth. i just got back with an exciting week of my life, and it was all for science. with you jump on an one-ton tiger shark? well, that's the opportunity i got to do with these researchers based out of university of miami. we went on a boat in the bahamas sbahamas bahamas, in the name of sharks. let's take a look. >> shark on! >> shark. the very name inspires wonder and fear, vilified as the world's ultimate killing machine, but their bad-boy image is all wrong, according to these guys. >> i haven't had a single bad day with sharks in 35 years of doing business. >> if there is a shark around, you're likely to find jim in the water with the camera. >> we have 400 billion years of sharks shaping our ocean's health. and in the last 50 years on my watch we've literally destroyed it. >> one in six of all sharks that have been threatened with extinction . >> the university of miami, one of his primary missions is to study sharks in the wild so policymakers can make good policies based on science.

lindsay moran is an ex-cia . >> why is the issue dr crystal dilworth is a molecular neuroscientist. >y does the small segment of scientists i'm phil torres. 'm an entomologist. >> that was something else, a rush. that's the team. let's do some science. [ ♪♪ ] >>> welcome to "techknow", it's a debate that somehow is still raging on - is the climate changing, is man to blame and is there anything we cabn do to stop the disaster. most agree the answers is yes. that's most scientists, not all of them. story. >> at the c.i.a. i was trained to analyse complex and sometimes contradictory data. climate change fits into that model as well. washington d.c. - politics are part of the equation. no matter what the science is, debates. >> i had a different experience. i was dealing with the scientists and citizens would are not debating if climate change is happening, but they are living it now. >> i think it's interesting that both sides of the debate is on the side of science, and use studies as ammunition. we wanted to know who is right. things got interesting. >> as scientists we are trained to

2015 my daughters birthday roll call commissioner president caen commissioner courtney commissioner moran we have quorum arrest thank you before you commissioner have you the minutes of the meeting of april 14, 2015 additions, deletions, or changes to those minutes? >> i'll move approval. >> second. >> public comment is closed. on the minutes of april 14th seeing none, call for questions all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed the motion carries the next item is general public comment the comment of any item not on today's agenda and do we have a speaker card for you oh, thank you. >> i put down my organization it i drink water i dw mistake was suggesting i dw an acronym my name is dick morton i'm here to suggest to the commission you as commissioners the public and staff require a spreadsheet too much imaginations or things don't get follow-up action before this commission you know they slip along and all of a sudden years have passed example 2008 jacobs to your knowledge poor captioning condition and mountain tunnel disappears in the capital plan you know the september 13th january 14th s

. >> i skipped our answer 80 so i want to get back to the commissioner moran about the program risks we've gone through the risk assessment and identified the mitigation strategies and risk owners and do a workshop for instance, one major go risk a lot of work of works being planned and a lot of capital plans we're looking at water capital and the wastewater capital and transportation capital we're concerned to get big bids and contractors available the concern you addressed about they're being enough engineering firms and engineering talent there's other risks to keep the plants operational but that strategy could be in a correspond dense. >> we could do that or make another presentation to talk about how to deal with that this is a good experience how to identify the risks and what we do to mitigate the risks and find values for risks to determine the severity of the risks. >> on a product basis we'll do the risk assessment when we get dot engineering and have an idea what the project alternative is. >> part of my interests first of all, everything is an important experience its be

it's abc's chief foreign correspondent terry moran. >> reporter: good evening, juju. the deadlines came and went here. the negotiators, some of them came and went. but those who stuck it out emerged after several marathon sessions to announce a breakthrough. in the words of secretary of state kerry, they have opened a window of possibility for a deal that is hoped will bring iran's nuclear ambitions under strict international control. on the streets of tehran tonight, there was joy. to so many of the people of iran, so long cut off from the world economy, this deal is about more than nuclear technology and international relations, it's about hope. in luzon, switzerland, where negotiators worked marathon sessions to get this deal done there was a sense of relief more than anything else. for secretary of state john kerry, today was a personal achievement. but he acknowledges there's still a lot of work to do and the deal is far from done. >> could this whole thing still fall apart in the next few months will you hammer out the -- >> of course it could. >> what's the cha

. >> we'll share our findings with lindsay moran she's an ex -cia anaylist. that's our team, everything we've been seeing... it's for this... now let's do some science. hey guys welcome to techknow i'm phil torres joined by lindsay moran and marita davidson. this upcoming episode is an important one to me it takes place in peru where i've done alot of my research and it is a tale of contrast we will see a rainforest full of new species and then we will see the devastation that humans have done to extract gold. >> and as we know with devastating stories like this, where there is a lot of damage science can play a role here not just in monitoring and discovering what's going on but in trying to help process. >> i think this is a story having looked at some of the images that one image of the devastation pretty much says it all. >> absolutely, this is an important story it's one that is very near and dear to my heart and it starts in the peruvian rainforest. the amazon rainforest for more than 50 million years it's been a cradle of life. this is what pristine ra

>> all right, terry moran with us again tonight from nepal. terry, thank you. >>> back here at home this evening, and to colorado the movie theater massacre and accused gunman james holmes. right there in court for a day of heartbreaking testimony. his parents in the courtroom, as well. and what some are now saying about the accused killer's behavior when the jury is in the room and when they're not. abc's clanton sandell is there, too. >> reporter: the testimony about that night is wrenching. >> i got down everybody's screaming. >> there was blood on the seats. >> reporter: and listening in court today, the killer's parents, robert and arlene holmes as prosecutors paint their son as a calculating monsers who deserves to die. >> he would make himself feel better by killing people. >> reporter: the couple writing in "the denver post," have insisted their son once a promising neuroscience student, is not a monster. his mother even publishing a recent book argue, mental illness changed his brain. holmes is acting that she's seen him smile and eve

>> terry moran following this from switzerland tonight. terry, our thanks to you again this evening. >>> and now to yemen, on the brink of collapse. saudi arabia leading air strikes of course against shiite rebels marching across the country. the u.s. has been providing some intel. yemen now saying one of the strikes killed at least 40 people at a refugee camp near the saudi border. the saudi-led coalition has been targeting rebels since last week now. >>> back here at home tonight, and to a former nfl star on trial for murder. and today, a surprise witness. aaron hernandez played for the new england patriots, arrested and charged with murder. we have been following the case here, and today, in that courtroom with him, the man who gave him his break. new england patriots owner robert kraft, taking the stand, revealing one of their final conversations together. abc's ryan smith tonight. >> reporter: tonight, new england patriots owner robert kraft took center stage. while the owner and his star player were once close -- >> he would always h

>> terry moran tonight. terry, thank you. >>> back here at home a developing headline at this hour. the landmark nfl settlement worth up to $1 billion. and we reported extensively here on the dangers of concussions on the field, even for children. these images captured by helmet cams. well tonight, a major deal for former pros including jim mcmahon and bret. far ever. some of the game's biggest names accusing the league of hiding the risks of head injuries. abc's senior national correspondent jim avila, back on the story tonight. >> reporter: the numbers are huge. but so are the hits. and the damage they cause. a blow that lasts less than a second, carrying the impact of a sledgehammer. a federal judge today approving a concussion settlement that could cost the nfl $1 billion, paying for testing, treatment and living expenses for any of the 20,000 retired players who suffer from alzheimer's or dementia now or in the future. players like chicago bear quarterback jim mcmahon, whose girlfriend now has to program his home address into his car's gps. >> they knew about it and they didn't

terry moran, live with what iran has now agreed to. >>> the new discovery after the jet crash in thes. investigators tonight revealing what the co-pilot searched online for before the crash. was he planning for days? >>> the alleged bomb plot right here in the u.s. tonight, two american women under arrest. the fbi now saying they were planning a major attack. >>> and the uneasy landing. two separate passenger jets trying to land in

. >> via moran escapes with his life. but the ten bombs kill 191 people. >> i remember the coroner saying the most disturbing thing for him was the sound of cell phones ringing in the pockets of the dead. because their loved ones were so desperate trying to find them. >> two years after the bombings, the shock waves are still resonating. friezen returns to madrid and visits viamoran who is struggling to go past his memories. >> it was his first time back to the train station. he found it overwhelming but he said i'm going to get on the train. i'm going to do it. but you could see in his eyes how difficult it was and how he was going to be living with this for the rest of his life. >> in 2012 six years after that first difficult return to the station, via moran is riding the trains regularly. >> translator: now i take the train all the time because i don't want to give up. i don't want to give up on public transportation. i still carry with me what i lived on that train. it's just as strong as on the first day. the images

commissioner president caen commissioner vietor commissioner courtney commissioner moran and we have quorum. >> thank you, commissioners before you you have the minutes of march 24th 2015 any corrections or additions. >> i'll move approval. >> second. >> all in favor, say i. i opposed the motion carries and i'm not calling for public comment so i don't have to put any money in the jar now i'd like to call for public comment for those items that are not on today's agenda i don't have any speaker cards seeing none, next item. >> item 57 communications. >> yes. commissioner. >> thank you on the advanced calendar several items the commissioners asked for information from the staff this have been there no notice as to what the status is not a delivery date and nothing you up a summary in the process let me ask staff for a report a memo that should be sufficient basically saying for those that have not been responded to yet where are they in the process the prognosis. >> may i clarify that's the outstanding question summary. >> yes. okay. >> that's a good point i noticed that two any other

driver and moran have both been disciplined numerous times by the department.d just after three months on the job. >> you know here are individuals that have taken an oath that they wear a badge that has a position of authority, and they've abused it. >> reporter: the director of the florida department of corrections says driver and moran were already in the process of being fired. the kkk says it does not condone illegal activity and wouldn't confirm that the three men are current members of the organization. charlie? >> thanks. >>> the arrest of two new york women on terror charges ss raising threats in the united states of terrorism. jeh johnson is frantically working to stop terror attacks. sunday on "60 minutes" leslie stahl goes one and one with the point man to examine the home didn't grown danger. here's a preview. >> reporter: can you quantify how much success you have had? >> almost daily, certainly weekly, somebody's not allowed to get on an airplane or somebody is arrested and charged with materiel support to terrorism. >> reporter: johnson starts h

. >> the investigation leads the officers to evidence in inmate carlton moran's laundry bag and they quickly take him off the yard. >> turn around and walk towards us. keep going, keep going. keep going, keep going. stop. he's clearly a suspect. >> what do you want to do with this one? >> he needs to go to the clinic. have them do a 7219. strip him out again in there. 7219. check his hands real good and check his socks. see if he has any -- maybe any redness or blood splatter around his shins. >> you do everything the officer tells you to do, okay? >> not a problem. >> while they're searching his laundry bag, they found pants that had suspected blood stains. they utilized a test to do it and it tested presumptive positive for blood so therefore he's a suspect. so pending the investigation we'll go ahead and put him in administrative segregation. >> why do you want to go to administrative segregation? >> not at this time. >> we'll note it on the lockup order. basically what happened was an inmate was assaulted in the gym, right? after we did a thorough search, pants located in your la

staff i want to talk about the different price levels for the different wholesale fees commissioner moran you are correct in my opinion the one cent is something a decided fork to pay clerical advocating for cca i have to run. >> business and it should be paid there are some of the steps to looked at i would say what is the product your offering a g h product but offer a permeate and part of the coping in shape is part of more money it is a higher standard product the cc organization will have to pay the fillmore and shaping and give you the stretch that's the preemptor beyond did wholesale market value one of the things that's important inform remember y c a is helping to pay for other services and when you going back go back to slide 49 go sf i've argued that cca is not the full funding revenue for sgro but the

monte moran: i believe that we could change fast food culture.ing food with integrity has produced big profit. nick setyan: they have completely smoked their competitors. carol: and those competitors are following suit. monte: competition helps us, it doesn't hurt us. carol: changing the way america eats. steve: we are really passionate about feeding our customers really great food.