moseley. all right. >> you all right? >> i need a transfer. >> you need a transfer?ather have a transfer than to go to population? >> ain't going to make it, man. >> you ain't going to make it six months. you know you ain't going to make it. >> i got a [ bleep ] temper, man, i ain't going to make it. >> i think he is touched right now. i think five hours from now or this time tomorrow i think he will refer back to his mother. i think it kind of got him. it's shaky, and i think he realizes that she is not truly well. but i don't have a problem with him being transferred out. he is closer to his mom here than any other maximum facility we have. i don't know. he has got to do it mentally, i don't know, that is where it's at. >> after meeting with warden culiver, the captain will deliver the final decision to marcus as to whether she will get out of ad seg. >> go back down and talk to marcus and explain to him. we are willing to try this, just not now. >> how are you doing this morning? >> all right. >> good. >> listen. i sat down and talked to warden culiver. we had spo

raj mathai has an interview with jonny moseley. >> i am proposing to jonny moseley today when he wins gold. i'm going home with him and we're getting married. >> reporter: if there ever was one, jonny moseley was an olympic rock star. >> go, johnny. we want to see the big, fat dinner roll. >> reporter: his stardom stretched from the moguls, to the stage of "saturday night live" and the streets of san francisco. but even rock stars grow up. >> surfed every day and partied every night and just on repeat. it was great, but after a few months, you know, you just start to like realize, man, this isn't really me. >> here's the mosley you don't know. 38 years old, married to his high school classmate from marin county, and the father of two boys. but for. his adult years mosley himself was a boy. >> you feel like you're just -- you know, you're kind of getting a little bit too out of control, your attitude, your partying, you know, all this stuff. and, you know, it's one thing when somebody else kind of whispers it, but when your family will just give you that one little, hey, take it easy,

tonight the interview with gold medal skier jonny moseley. >> i'm proposing to jonny moseley today whenwins the gold. we're going home and getting married. >> reporter: there f there was one, jonny moseley was an olympic rock star. his stardom stretched from the stages of ""saturday night live"" and the streets of san francisco. but even rock stars grow up. >> surfed every day, partied every night, and just on repeat, and it was great, but after a few months, you know, you just start to like realize, man, this isn't really me. >> reporter: here is the man you don't know, 38 years old and married to his high school classmate and the father of two boys but for many of his adult years he was a boy. >> feel like you're kind of getting a little bit too out of control. you're attitude, your partying, you know, all this stuff, and, you know, and it's one thing when somebody else kind of whispers it, but when your family will, just give you that one little hey, take it easy, it's effective. >> what about your sons, they say hey dad we really want to get real competitive and go on the olympic pa

tanya moseley, al jazeera, washington. >> detained by the police at winter games.i police deny everything happened. vladimir luxuria, wearing gay costumes as he tried to enter a hockey game, cameras caught glimpse ofs of four men leading her away. are police deny she was detained. all right, weather troubles are messing up the games in sochi yet again it is the fog. michael eaves is here on the winter olympics. miguel. >> you can't see the course at all. the fog linked over the mountains for several hours causing the biggest scheduled disruption of the winter games. call off the men's biathalon start race. the biathalon had already been pushed back from sunday afternoon to monday morning, now tuesday afternoon. the snowboard cross will now begin tuesday moratorium. now the alpine schedule will avoid any possible problems tomorrow. two man bobsled american team did something they hadn't done in 62 yoars, won a immediate -- years, won a medal. two man event for the first time since 1952. holcomb's second olympic medal, led the u.s. into a victory in the four-man. >>>

tanya moseley, al jazeera, seattle. >> two people were killed in a large avalanche in central colorado yesterday, two bodies found today. authorities say a group of skiers trigger erd the slide, two -- survivors struggled to make it to safety. >> the with ones that were jished did not come down -- injured did not come down quickly. they were slow in their descent. crawling down. it's so sad, always sad when something happens that you hope could be avoided. >> loss of life is not easy. it is hard when people are close to you and the community here will really rally behind the family. gls yes, it's very. >> yes, it's very sad, the people of twin lakes are very sad. >> six peep have died from avalanche in colorado so far this year. >>> major snow storm that hit the northeast, 10 to 15 inches pounded parts of the cape. more than 20,000 people lost power due to heavy winds and fallen tree limbs. about 5,000 are still waiting for electricity to come on tonight. rebecca, we don't want to hear, more snow is coming. >> at least it's not as much as the last storm, that was a lulu. a lot of flow,

bay area legend jonny moseley, the moguls master opens up about growing up and why his life is so muchnt these days. >> all right. did you see him yesterday, olympic figure skater turned commentator and fashionista johnny weir getting a lot of attention for his wardrobe. even inspired a #weirwatch. today he wore a gray blazer with a giant red flower broach on it and jerod's look a pink blazer with bejeweled necklace. our janell wang asked him about his choices and he said he and co-host tara lipinski borrow each other's clothing. he's a full fashionista. >> our primetime coverage begins at 8:00. gold medal finals in downhill skiing, women's halfpipe and men's speed skating. got a lot. >> brian williams is next. be back with you at 6:00. >> i did like the leather pants. >>> on our broadcast tonight, hitting hard, those warnings about a crippling situation in the south, they're now a reality. hundreds of thousands of people are in the dark, big cities like ghost towns, airports shut down and cars abandoned on highways and it is all sliding north. >>> also sky high, the weather continues

beverly hills and of the richest areas with the biggest holmes did here again we have a subsidy that moseleyllionaires and billionaires. demeaned investor was g. you probably saw the story a few years ago that they in essentially paid no corporate income-tax. how can one of america's most profitable company paid no corporate income tax? because they take advantage of a lot of the corporate loopholes like the solar and wind a subsidy. john: it is a tax credit but if you don't make $40,000 a year you don't benefit. >> that's the point. john: if we got rid of all of these? >> about tueber did billion dollars per year -- $200 billion per year it would be more fair. john: to macon and, more equal? most americans say raise minimum wage. that is what these protesters want. ♪ john: unions and fast-food workers have been holding raise the minimum wage protests. >> i need to be able to support my family. john: i want her to support her family and 66 percent of americans want the minimum wage raise. valdez protestors say it could be $15? some people told me it ought to be more. >> $20? just make it 20

beverly hills and of the richest areas with the biggest holmes did here again we have a subsidy that moseley and billionaires. demeaned investor was g. you probably saw the story a few years ago that they in essentially paid no corporate income-tax. how can one of america's most profitable company paid no corporate income tax? because they take advantage of a lot of the corporate loopholes like the solar and wind a subsidy. john: it is a tax credit but if you don't make $40,000 a year you don't benefit. >> that's the point. john: if we got rid of all of these? >> about tueber did billion dollars per year -- $200 billion per year it would be more fair. john: to macon and, more equal? most americans say raise minimum wage. that is what these protesters want. ♪ john: unions and fast-food workers have been holding raise the minimum wage protests. >> i need to be able to support my family. john: i want her to support her family and 66 percent of americans want the minimum wage raise. valdez protestors say it could be $15? some people told me it ought to be more. >> $20? just make it 20 then compa

tonya moseley takes us inside a brand new hydroponic farm. >> when the founder of the millionaire club decided on a name... >> he wanted everyone to feel like a millionaire, no matter how much they had. >> the seattle nonprofit serve thousands down on their luck. a good meal and a job. >> that happiness on the first floor. head down the stairs, past the boxes of canned goods and you find a full-flexed farm, along with a farmer. >> we are growing butter lettuce, green-leaf let us. >> what looks like a science experiment is a technique thousands of years old. it's growing food and water, rich with minerals, led lights. here there are no pest sites. there are no bugs. >> you could put it in a blender and feed it to your baby and your baby would be healthier for it. >> it takes four weeks for a seeding to turn into a full head of let us. half the time of a traditional garden. the downside is the police. the 250 square foot garden cost 30,000 to build. jim miller argues by doing away with buying, the cost of shipping in food. we are looking at $300-$400 savings. >> the club will sell produc

tanya moseley has more from washington state. >> reporter: as these professional translators will telling from language to another is not as simple as cut, paste, and click. to illustrate the point, spanish translator katherine german takes us to the washington state government's website. which translates a spanish text into english. >> many of washington companies with success have used skinny cowhand ling strategies. >> reporter: it changed lean practices to skinny cowhand ling. >> very funny to a japanese native speaker. japanese translator -- found all sorts of mistakes. washington state does provide professional translation for some materials, it is one of a number of states that includes a button for translation software on many of its websites. this is also the law. back in 2000 the federal government mandated that agencies must provide meaningful language translations, but the word meaningful is up to interpretation. it would be very challenging for the state of washington and the department of enterprise services to make sure that every piece of our electronic information is a

tanya moseley, aljazeera, detroit. >> there are now more than 78,000 abandoned homes in detroit. >> a lot of people pulling for the city to make a comeback. >> what were you doing when you were nine years old? probably not what you're about to see, a young girl making the varsity basketball team. >> only in my dreams. >> ross shimabuku joins us with the story. >> it's an unbelievable story, by the way, del i believe was anchoring the news at nine years old. >> i had a microphone. >> in black and white t.v. >> jada is the queen of the court, nine years old lighting it up in orlando. if i was a basketball coach in college, i would offer her a scholarship right now. we have more on this rising star. >> most high school athletes have to wait until they're upper class man to make the varsity team. jay den newman hasn't even gotten out of fourth grade and has been running point for the downey christian high school girls basketball team for the past two seasons. >> it's fun. the people who i play against, they think that i'm not good, but after that, they see different on the court. >> when