nate links in his back. -- nate linksangson is back. is a lot lighter than the product may actually look. i got to try the 18 karat gold edition. in my hands, it looks like a luxurious watch. i am not a perfect judge of how good it is on the wrist but it certainly feels very, very nice. francine: what was it like? there was much excitement. what was it like being there? nate: in many ways, it was a fairly standard apple event. everyone sees the keynote and then goes around the back and gets a couple of hours of hands-on time with the products. there were certainly fewer people there been previous events and that was apple's way of giving people there a longer experience with trying to get the device to fit properly. they are putting quite an emphasis on making sure that the devices are being fitted to people correctly in the store. that is something we see a lot and watch outlets. that is something that apple wants to give plenty of time to at the event. other than that, it is fairly standard apple. guy: look and feel. you like the look

because i don't think a lot of people realize that before we had nate parker the actor, we had nate parker the computer programmer. >> that is correct. >> how do you go from coding to acting? >> i was dating a girl who was a model and she had to go to dallas and a guy walks up to me and is like are you in the program. i'm like no, not at all. he's like we don't have many actors in hollywood and i would love to have you read this monologue. >> you believed him? >> i just didn't want to be a programmer. it was one of those things it was like i'll try it. why not? what's the worst can happen? i read these lines and try to be an actor and see what happens. i called home and said mom i think i'm going to try this. she's like you got your degree. >> what happened next sounds like an old fashioned hog wolly discovery. his first acting job in three months and one role that changed his life. >> it was my first big role. i had to do research. all of a sudden i started to -- i came in contact with my identity and who i was. the acting thing started to shrink and the activism thing started to grow. it

nate hubbard and sweetwater oak hang back in fifth place. the horses round the far turn, chapman makes a break for the lead. >> current lady cruising on by on the outside. >> and now tom chapman's got his eyes on that first place finish. >> back in front, current lady takes the lead. >> but nate's horse, sweetwater oak, is coming up from behind. in no time at all, hubbard is riding side by side with chapman. >> you can hear him yelling at his horse, i can hear him coming up from the outside. >> it's current lady on the inside, on the outside sweet water oak. >> my filly started to drift in just a little bit. right when i reached up to grab her is when just a split second too late is when she clipped tommy's horse. >> i could feel my filly take kind of a funny step. and i thought, god, we collided. >> sweetwater oak stumbles. >> sweetwater oak loses the rider. current lady in front. >> the next thing you know, she's popped back up and i just happened to be hanging on her neck. >> riders, please watch out. >> nate hubbard manages to stay on th

nate: well, thank you again for having me here, and i'll talk a bit about that. i am both hoarse and wistful. bringing, as tammy said, the band back together but does overcome me. and i will say the research efforts of the commission while i was up on the research director, was a product of the work of so many political scientist, charles stewart being among them, as i've said on other occasions. there are few people in academia generally who are so invaluable to a profession as charles stewart is to the field of election administration that we don't know what we would do without them. he and others led a team of researchers whose research actually is featured this month in the "election law journal." go to your local newsstand and get that. and the effort included a survey, national survey of election officials. it also included a series of research papers on all of the topics in the executive order. and we had about a dozen between one and two dozen political scientists and other empiricists working with the commission to provide them the best data. notably, in

. >> coming up a cold case rei go nated. the mal-- rei go nated. the millionaire behind bars and how a show on hbo put police back on his trail. >> the new look at the damage from cyclone pam we have not seen until now. >> but first a new lawsuit after the sandy hook shooting. why the e >> families of several sandy hook shooting victims are suing the estate of the late gunman's mother. nancy was careless negligents in leaving an assault rifle unsecured in her home. tonight a millionaire real estate heir is behind bars in connection with a woman's death 16 years ago. police arrested him last night in new orleans. he's the center of the hbo documentary. they looked if he was involved in the disappearance of his wife kathy kathy. he has an extradition hearing in new orleans tomorrow. the final episode of "the jinx" airs tonight. >> those at risk of a heart attack or stroke. new drugs lower the chances of both. people taking these drugs increase their chances of survival by 50%. the food and drug administration will decide whether to approve those drug

nate: well, thank you again for having me here, and i'll talk a bit about that. i am both hoarse and wistful. [laughter] bringing, as tammy said, the band back together but does overcome me. and i will say the research efforts of the commission while i was up on the research director, was a product of the work of so many political scientist, charles stewart being among them, as i've said on other occasions. there are few people in academia generally who are so invaluable to a profession as charles stewart is to the field of election administration that we don't know what we would do without them. he and others led a team of researchers whose research actually is featured this month in the "election law journal." go to your local newsstand and get that. [laughter] and the effort included a survey, national survey of election officials. it also included a series of research papers on all of the topics in the executive order. and we had about a dozen between one and two dozen political scientists and other empiricists working with the commission to provide them the

this past year, you have actually been and honor, privilege and pleasure to work with bob and nate and all the pleasure to come up with our series of recommendations and best practices. the truth of course is that bob and i have battled over many very partisan battles over more years than bob cares to admit. and it really was a tremendous opportunity for us to be able to come together over these issues. because republicans and democrats agree that the building of all qualified voters to cast their votes fairly and without barriers is a fundamental part of our system and needs to be encouraged everywhere. one of the things that all of you taught us is that we have a very interesting system with 8000 jurisdictions that have some responsibility for putting on elections. so that uniformity is extremely challenging, one of the things the commission saw. but for the few number of jurisdictions where there are problems, there are many more jurisdictions who do the individual parts of voting, whether it's lines for registration or proper polling places very very well. so the great opportunity

>> reporter: nate says kentucky has 40% chance of wink it all. >> 40% chance is as good as you're going you are filling out a bracket this year i think it's probably the smart thing to pick kentucky. >> reporter: just don't get caught cheering for them at work. >> the champions. >> reporter: ryan smith, abc news new york. >> you should have seen the people in the studio planning their sick day. i'll see you here tomorrow. good night. [ whines ] [ clock cuckoos ] [ giggles ] wheel... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen, here are thstars of our show -- pat sajak and vanna white! yeah! hi! that's jim thornton. how you doing? sim sala bim. good to see you all. thank you. good-bye. hi! how y'all doing? nice to see you all. get ready. we're gonna do some money giving away here $1,000, to be specific and our first "toss up," it's "on the map." ♪ [ bell chimes ] and it's, uh, nykia. mississippi river. sure. ooh! good job.

>> reporter: nate says kentucky has 40% chance of winning it all. >> 40% chance is as good as you'redo. if you are filling out a bracket this year, i think it's probably the smart thing to pick kentucky. >> reporter: just don't get caught cheering for them at work. >> the champions. >> reporter: ryan smith, abc news, new york. >> you should have seen the people in the studio planning their sick day. i'll see you here tomorrow. good night. sick day. i'll see you here tomorrow. good night. >> if you think san francisco politics is interesting now wait until your 16-year-old can vote. a drive to lower the voting age. >> california may be under strict orders to cut back on using water and we may have a year's worth left. good evening and thanks for joining us. >> it's really bad. tomorrow, the state water board will decide on a plan to restrict landscape watering to just twice per week. davi just last summer many were letting their grass grow. because of the drought, it may be a statewide mandate. the restriction will impact local areas but the rule would help boost reducing consumption

and for nate for making us all smart. and all of the commissioners for your wisdom and your insights on how to solve these problems. during the day. we are going to delve more deeply into the four issues which the commission made major recommendations on. the commission i have not counted literal ration that's there are. especially because there are self definitely specific realm rations and the four areas that we will talk about today are improving the polling place response experience. and replacing the polling place lines and the voting technology issues. associated with the new generation of the voting machines and how we will certify and test them. and the possibility of the earlier voting and how the states are moving to that. and may move to that more effectively. and a number of the issues that are related to voter registration. online registration and data sharing. working with the dmvs. so we do have a little bit of time and this initial panel that will touch things off to say something about the issues and mayb

to work with my fellow commissioners and nate and then with all the folks who came and talked to us atnd the country. so i hope this report is the start of something that will now be implemented thanks to the bipartisan policy center and. tammie and don palmer as we go forward. it's certainly true that it is a difficult process to gel get all the elements of this report implemented. that it really is a state by state operation and that's where the successes and the challenges of the bpc project will lie. so with that, let me, again thank john for what's going on and bob for this terrific year and nate for making us all smart and all the commissioners for your wisdom and insights on how to solve these problems. >> during the day we're going to devil more deeply u into the issues. i actually haven't counted how many literal recommendations there are because there are definitely very specific recommendations, but the four areas we're going to talk about today are improving the polling place experience for reducing polling place lines. second, the voting technology issues associated with t

>> reporter: nate says kentucky has 40% chance of wink it all. >> 40% chance is as good as you're going you are filling out a bracket this year i think it's probably the smart thing to pick kentucky. >> reporter: just don't get caught cheering for them at work. >> the champions. >> reporter: ryan smith, abc news new york. >> you should have seen the people in the studio planning their sick day. i'll see you here tomorrow. good night. ggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg

this one is from nate in the 6th grade. "dear jimmy, congratulations.eally, really, really funny. i watch it every friday night. you're one of my fav comedians. you are hilarious. but when you play a game with your guests, you should let them win more often. [ laughter ] p.s., my 90-year-old grandma has a crush on you." [ cheers and applause ] thank you, nate. and to your 90-year-old grandma, let me just say, hello. [ applause ] this is from a third-grader named garrison. "dear jimmy fallon, i think you should play the old school mario with the costume, and you have to play against mark wallbert." [ laughter ] that's a really fun idea, so i actually called up mark and we made it happen. here's a picture of us playing. that's mark wallbert. [ laughter ] hard guy to get a hold of. >> steve: hard guy to get a a hold of. >> jimmy: hard guy to get a hold of, i gotta be honest. >> steve: where's he living now? in new city? >> jimmy: he's over in new city. >> steve: he doesn't want to haul a lot of crap around. >> jimmy: no. >> steve: order about 60 boxes. >>

the israeli president asked binyamin netanyahu to form the next government and called the nates our biggest ally saying keeping relations with the u.s. is a top job. is that part of every israeli's job description. >> absolutely. it's part of every israeli prime minister's job. the president put it on his lift due to tension. u.s.-israel relations has been an issue that every prime minister dedicated his tenure too. nurtured and promoted it. unfortunately, under the circumstances, the president found it necessary to remind the prime minister that that's a duty to take care of business with the united states. >> there has been tense times before. >> yes, there have been. in the early '80s. between the regan administration, over the swale of awa, and air planes to saudi arabia. there was a clash. in the early '90s, between gw bush and others. they've managed to work out differences or agreed to disagree in a cordial manner and move on. i don't remember i can't recall the crisis of relationship that we have seen. president obama is less popular there than brief nous american benefits, does tha

piuck bounces out to nate schmidt, the slap shot deflects off the defender, 2-0 caps, and they win by that score. baseball ats=-asnats-astros, the last time they faced each other, it ended in a tie. dan uggla gets the meatball over the plate and drives it deep. the astros about three runs in the bottom of the fifth. george spurrier drives in the third run with the bases loaded. that is three losses in a row for the good guys. the final round of the pga turner met. -- tournament. the approach from over 100 yards away lands on the green and roles right into -- you guessed it -- the cup. green would win the tournament in a playoff. the gw men earned an nit berth and will play pittsburgh tuesday. kimberly: are they happy about it? robert: it's nit. you can be happy and upset, but there are still more games to play. kimberly: tonight, prince charles and his wife camilla are coming to the u.s. tuesday. they will spend four days including a stop in d.c. thursday, president obama and vice president biden will host the royals. this will be prince charles' 20th official visit. kimberly: we were

. ♪ of your feet upon the ground ♪ ...singer-songwriter nate ruess.s, but you have to chill out. yes. "the voice" is great because

. >> this woman helped journalists gaffe nate many things. >> the most important trial date is not anses. you have to gaust all possibilities to making is happened. it should be agreeable. you are only as good as how much these people let you into the lies, how much these people are willing to share with you or help you. i consider the fixers as the eye of foreigners inside the area. as we say in arabic - the stranger is blind. even he has eyes. he is a trained nurse, and helping journalists cover the story in gaza for the last 14 years. each culture has habits different attitudes and behaviour. it's a matter of a language only. even an arabic couragist will come to the area. he's well aware of what is game on. he need a fixer. >> reporter: the word fixer can carry negative connotations which is why when one falls in the line of duty,like this syrian shot and killed whilst working for al jazeera, sometimes there are reports programated to the status of journalist or local producer. and international reporters were never more dependent on locals than during the war in iraq when iraqi j

after nate month investigation the police arrested 48-year-old clayton lipscomb and his wife, felicia, pictured here from facebook. they're charged with a variety of crimes, including felony theft and abuse of a vulnerable adult. the police say that the lipscomb s brought alcohol to the victim's unit on a daily basis. they would get him drunk, then coerce him to transfer money out of his pacific life annuity count. we found financial records in a suitcase. the lipscombs accused of stealing $60,000 in total, and the man died of stroke. we talked with some old neighbors, who described the lipscombs, who been decades in prison if convicted, as, "good people." kevin lewis, abc 7 news. alison: thank you, kevin. searchers are combing remote slopes in the french alps after nearly crashed. it is believed 150 people were killed when the german link plan went -- plane went down. the race is on to find out what caused the crash. jay korff has the latest. jay: on the picturesque alpine mountainside there is only poorer following the crash. among the 150 people presumably who perished, 67 from ger

one user says you should ask for nate. he's the bartender. we're not sure if nate is irish or not but on st. patrick's day, i guess everybody s. how about in the commonwealth -- [ inaudible ] a beautiful day like this being 70 degrees outside, their patio is going to be fantastic. make sure you check that out. no matter how you're enjoying your st. patrick's day or getting ready to feel a little bit irish, it's a great day to do it. enjoy your st. patrick's day. make sure do you it responsibly. mike, i found these glasses on your desk. hope it's okay that i wore them. from 94.7 fresh fm studios, i'm tommy mcfly, wusa9. >> i wondered where they were. >> tommy says do it responsibly. we want to remind you about sober ride. 1-800-200 taxi is the number to call. it will be in operation from 4:00 this afternoon till 4:00 tomorrow. >>> coming up, where thousands of people in our area will be practicing for severe weather. we'll [ female announcer ] business travel isn't just about the going. it's also about the going home. and being connected all a

the numbers guru nate silver was website 538.com says kentucky has a 40% chance of cutting down the nets as champions. >> if you're filling out a bracket this year i think it's probably the smart thing to pick kentucky. karen: every march, 14% of basketball fans take a sick day to watch part of the tournament. sure, there are times when my job is frustrating like when lutz calls in sick with march madness. karen: and 66% of workers say they spend one hour of their work day following the games. millions of people have filled out brackets at espn.com but the odds of getting every single game right, one math professor says it's 1 in 2.4 trillion. you have a better chance of winning the lottery. karen traverse abc news, washington. autria: we are staying on top of this winter weather alert. when it will start and how much we will see. doug's top picks for who autria: ok. hopefully, the last one but it's coming. doug: yep. getting some snow and rain. today, quiet. some clouds moving in. main impact for the next event will be tomorrow morning especially north and west of metro washington. two

the youth of libya, what should they do in this situation where they are being targeted and as sass nated to bring back civic dialogue and country. >> i mean, that's the million dollar question, how we can continue to be involved in the process simultaneously avoiding being killed in the process. so it's something that the civil society and youth continue to struggle with, how to strategise and be involved, and not put our lives at stake. one of those approaches, and i think that's what in this twitter contributor was saying, in the dialogue process, that the u.n. special envoy is trying to facilitate that young people and civil society have been discarded from that process at all. the approach of the kind of appeasing the various factions, the various governments that claim to exist in libya is, again, short-sited and not mind of the larger problem. >> we have about five or six seconds left - look for me five or six years down the road and not doing anything by the u.s. >> i think large areas will fall into the areas of criminals and terrorists with their own source sell. >> billions. >>

that she was around the nanny and her children the nanny would hug the children would be very affect nate toward the childrening. as you can see, the things changed once the mother was out of the home. the nanny was not only the nanny to the 2-year-old the 2-year-old had a 10-year-old sibling. neighbors said to the mother they often heard children crying when left alone with the nanny. now this video will be used as evidence against her because the 25-year-old nanny faces criminal assault and child abuse charges. >>> the racing series is one of the biggest nail-biters out there, a world rally championship. they travel the world, racing all over the race from mexico. first guy, he and his co-driver. sideways there, bumped into the berm has a flat still change it get on their way. that's how a lot of the accidents in the championship happen they wreck and they can continue going, right? that wasn't the only wreck from this rally mexico. watch this racer. come around this corner up ahead. uh-oh. >> oh no! >> oh. >> straight into the water. >> the car lands right-side up which was a huge deal

for self special event ticket purchased today the warriors to nateed a life saving insectty side treateded net. steph curry hosted a post game chalk talk with fans who purchased the special ticket is and before the game union city high school student was honored for his work raising thousands of dollars to fight malaria. >> one child do is in africa every 60 seconds so in a class period of 85 minutes, 85 kids die, and just to make a difference of one or two bed nets to save two or three kids' lives in a family it's a big deal. >> well done. of course we'll have highlights of the warriors game against in the los angeles clippers in sports. >>> the bay area's food truck scene is foot get sweeter. we'll explain next. >>> ahead, free wheeling and having fun in the sun. no cars allowed. check out the kickoff to this year's sunday streets in san francisco. >>> a live look outside for you right now. gorgeous and another unseasonably warm day in the bay area, but cooler weather is coming, meteorologist drew tuma has the forecast after the break. >>> here a look at what is ahead on abc's world ne

territory that had never been searched before: 1,130 searches over 54,000 volunteer hours, cull minimum nateing -- culminating in this final walk. >> this is the longest search that's been open in the u.s. just because the weekly searches have been temporarily suspended we will never, as a family and just as a group, give up on the mission to find sierra lamar. >> she disappeared on her way to bus stop in morgan hill on march 16, 2012. she was never found. a body was never found. this man, angelo garcia torres is now in jail awaiting trial for her abduction and killing. >> you can end this agony for this family, do whatever is necessary and whatever is required to get him to tell us where sierra is. >> we can't do enough. >> i wish we could have done more. i want to find her. we want to find her. >> once strangers, these volunteers are now like family putting in years, week after week in this search effort. >> we're going to get this child going, hopefully this year, and hopefully find out where she isment never give up. there's always hope. >> if a new lead comes in they say they'll be ready t

time and didn't what can the federal government do about safety and strengthen our transit system nate he said we can partner and holy for much stronger federal role and leadership without the ability to fund it he couldn't say much he very much wanted to move 2, 3, 4 a positive direction about the issue of funding and we think that would be important to continue work at the local level we cannot do it alone secretary fox mentioned the strong partnership around the land use the better land use we plan the more ability to travel by bicycle and transit we recognized this is a partnership are the states and the locating locality we expect the federal government to come through with a major consensus on the next bill and barbara boxer has announced to leave the senate we hope with her colleagues before she leafs deliver a of municipal court year bill with that i'm happy to answer any questions you may have. thank you. >> thank you, colleagues any questions or comments okay. on to public comment on this item is there any public comment on this item on the legislative agenda seeing none, pub

when they go to that bench, you talked about nate robinson austin rivers, spencer hawes, are they goodn they get them deep in the playoffs? >> if you're the clippers, you're kicking yourself. you beat the rockets from the three-point line, normally, those are games that you try to find a way to get. they weren't able to get it done. >> that's a tough one especially at home. so, that's the final there. the first game of our double header was a really good one in oklahoma city as well. couple of good plays in case you missed it. westbrook was incredible. he had 36 points. >> attacking the basket. even though it's late. eight seconds to go, what you see is what you get now. >> and now, they are in the eighth spot. it's a real tight battle between the thunder and the pelicans. the pelicans play tonight. that could switch tonight. because the pelicans have the tiebreaker. >> the pelicans had the opportunity to go up two games with a win today. >> how much can this thunder team continue playing this way without kevin durant and before you answer that question scott brooks said yesterday that

when they go to that bench, you talked about nate robinson austin rivers, spencer hawes, are they goodn they get them deep in the playoffs? >> if you're the clippers, you're kicking yourself. you beat the rockets from the three-point line, normally, those are games that you try to find a way to get. they weren't able to get it done. >> that's a tough one especially at home. so, that's the final there. the first game of our double header was a really good one in oklahoma city as well. couple of good plays in case you missed it. westbrook was incredible. he had 36 points. >> attacking the basket. even though it's late. eight seconds to go, what you see is what you get now. >> and now, they are in the eighth spot. it's a real tight battle between the thunder and the pelicans. the pelicans play tonight. that could switch tonight. because the pelicans have the tiebreaker. >> the pelicans had the opportunity to go up two games with a win today. >> how much can this thunder team continue playing this way without kevin durant and before you answer that question scott brooks said yesterday that

. >> very young children infants and neo-nates have a strikingly high mortality rate. 90% of children of that age group die from ebola, and that tells us that the very youngest children have very special needs in terms of care. >> reporter: health officials say they are concerned that some people aren't taking all of the warnings seriously. >> translator: if people continue to believe that the disease doesn't exist, hide their patients don't go to the centers, refuse to follow the rules with personal contact or attack teams in the field, it will be impossible to end this epidemic. >> reporter: it only takes one person to spread the disease. people living in this village have been put under quarantine after a sick man came home to visit his mom. in doing so he infected 50 other people half f them have died. millions of people will have to stay at home for the next few days in the hopes of stopping this epidemic. >>> to pakistan now where two policemen have been killed in a bombing. the taliban has claimed responsibility for the attack. 13 others were injured. >>> russia

. >> starbucks is decaf nating it's divorceersity campaign. it's be rooes that's are no longer writing race together on cups. making fun on social media. starbucks said it had planned to end that part of the campaign after a week and the rest of its diversity campaign will continue. >> insurgents to the top of the box office. a sequel to diverge subsequent. based on a science fiction trilogy. three more are in the works and in their second weekend at the movies "cinderella" fell to second place and action thriller "run all night" to third. >> well bring the pizza to the pope. that's exactly what happened. you see you're going to see this owner of a miss sa reeia. that's a pizza owner. going up to the pope mobile and he hopped a security fence and hands him a custom made pie marked with the words long live the pope. the pope accepted it. on an interview days again pope francis said he wanted to go out to a pizzeria one day and not get recognized. >> i don't think he tipped him. did he? >> he blessed him. how about that? >> i'll take that any da

. ♪ - nate clooney: the hollywood musical.es images of technicolor fantasies... - ♪ make me feel so good right now ♪ - ♪ make me feel so good. ♪ - ...movie star romances... and barn-raising dances. plus, some of our most timeless music. travel across the golden age of movie musicals by looking back at five of our most iconic films. - ♪ somewhere... ♪ - nominated for 20 and a half oscars if you count the miniature one given to judy garland... - ♪ over the rainbow... ♪ ...for her work as a juvenile, these five classic hollywood musicals captured the america of their times. - toto...

. ♪ partnered and bo nated a bionic arm to a seven-year-old boy.technology. >> bang, nailed it. >> that is so cool and the first lady stopped by the ellen show to bust a move. she's promoting give me five which is part of her let's move campaign. take a look. >>. ♪ ♪ >> i thought ellen could really dance but the first lady has her beat. >> those were professional dancers surrounding them and they held their own. >> no doubt. that airs on monday on the ellen show. thanks for watching today. "way too early" starts right now. >> i think that what had been happening in ferguson was oppressive and objectionable and was worthy of protest, but there was no excuse for criminal acts and whoever fired those shots shouldn't detract from the issue. they're criminals. they need to be arrested, and then what we need to do is to make sure that like-minded good-spirited people on both sides, law enforcement who have a tough job and people who don't want to be stopped and harassed just because of their race that we're able to work together to come up with good answ

high school to make sure that those folks increasing the levels of wages so they're not just stag nate and exacerbating the low chart of low and high and middle income earners and this is straightforward that oewd in working with the department of the technology and the office of small business commission teaspoons with the small business portal and the starting businesses we need to address rising real estate costs and the lack of space in the city this is an issue the commission knows there will be a robust discussion and we need to be focused on the local serving industries and particularly not only pdr but your local small businesses in the commercial coordinator e corridor as ted was shoving we're under performing the commission has deny done a great job of supporting our local busy this is about our infrastructure capacity 3 goes without saying the importance of motorcycling people not only in the supply but in and out of the city and considerations for moving the employees and consumers late at night as well and finally the four conclusions of economic strategy that continue to

the biker is student nate harmon. in court he pointed to dzhokhar tsarnaev as the man he saw leaning into the driver's side of the vehicle. he snapped up turned around he looked startled harmon told jurors. we made eye contact. he said he seemed to be wearing this sweat shirt seen earlier in the day. they pegged the older brother as the master mind. dzhokhar's lawyers say it was tamerlan who shot collier. collier paid his own way into the police academy. his last words to the officer, i told him to be safe. kris van cleave, cbs news, boston. >>> texas executed a gang member over the killing of a woman for a drug debt. he was injected with a lethal dose of phoenix oh bash toll. they have enough drug for one more execution. like other states texas is finding it increasingly difficultdif difficult to find suppliers for execution drugs. >>> a man slips down on the traction as the car leaves the station. >>> and in "cbs moneywatch" the high-tech barbie doll that many are calling creeky. this is the "cbs morning news." >> a

policest nate year borrow caused more than $-- estimate yarbrough caused more than $30,000 in charges. judges often reduce felony charges in these graffiti cases to misdemeanors. >> you have to prove it is same from one location to the next. >> it is early on in the case. at this point these are just allegations. it is really important we not jump to conclusions. >> the da's office say convictions in vandalism cases result in a combination of jail time, restitution and community service. yarbrough is due back in court on april 1st. >>> at the university of virginia there are claims of police brutality after an african-american student is arrested and wrestled to the ground. 20-year-old martise johnson needed 20 stitches after wrestling with agents yesterday. they say they approached johnston after he was denied entry into a bar in charlottesville. cell phone video and photos show johnson on the ground with blood all over his face. >> whether it happened on the football field or in a case like that, my heart went out to them. i don't want anything bad to happen to my students. i though

i don't want you to "unfireplace-nate" it; i just want marshmallows you know, for roasting. - seriously? - i could say no but i'd be lying. - never fear, otto's here! mini or jumbo? - jumbo. i mean is there really a choice? the stick fits nicely. - good work, partner. - have a good day, sir. - let's go. - ah, if sheila could see me now. ooh, this should be good. it's gonna be hot, but good. (braying) - busy day at the squad. excuse us. - coming through. - excuse me. thank you. - excuse me. excuse me. - excuse me. thank you. (beeping) - ms. o, what's happening? - i want to say o'duffy forgot the code to shut off the alarm system, but it sounds better when he says it. - i forgot the code to shut off the alarm system. let me try once more. (beeping) - are you just pushing buttons? - yeah, totally. - yes! that means i can take the day off and listen to soundcheck. - ♪ up down left right i'm gonna move my feet tonight ♪ ♪ i'm gonna show my funky side like nobody's watching ♪ - otto, you can't take the rest of the day off. - as much as i love soundcheck she's right.

like nate silver, the numbers guru behind 538.com.watch the tournaments. >> reporter: so, all of this is basically a ruse to watch the games every day? >> no. people can bet on it, right? >> reporter: nate says kentucky has a 40% of winning it all. >> 40% is as good as you're going to do. if you're filling out a bracket this year, it's probably the smart thing to pick kentucky. >> reporter: just don't get caught cheering for them at work. ryan smith, abc news, new york. >> this is a holiday. don't bother me on thursday and friday. all right? just i'm going to be a mess in here on friday. >> you warned me a month ago about this. >> yes. i take vacation days. i normally take vacation every year to sit at home on the opening weekend. thursday, friday. sit at home. don't bother me. watch every game. >> why are people so into this? >> because this is a spectacle in sports. it's one of the greatest spectacles in sport because of the unpredictability of one and done. no matter how good you are, you could be gone. and everybody, no matter, if

. ♪ - nate clooney: the hollywood musical.es images of technicolor fantasies... - ♪ make me feel so good right now ♪ - ♪ make me feel so good. ♪ - ...movie star romances... and barn-raising dances. plus, some of our most timeless music. travel across the golden age of movie musicals by looking back at five of our most iconic films. - ♪ somewhere... ♪ - nominated for 20 and a half oscars if you count the miniature one given to judy garland... - ♪ over the rainbow... ♪ ...for her work as a juvenile, these five classic hollywood musicals captured the america of their times. - toto... i have a feeling we're not in kansas anymore. - clooney: the 1939 fantasy cherished by young and old

it can be contracted through can a nated food andrey. >> we don't want people to over react. on the other hand, we don't want people to think their physician think they have something else. >> reporter: a worker told us management has asked them not to talk to reporters. they were talked to about risks. current hotel guests tell us they were not told about the hepatitis cases but they are not concerned. >> i have my shots. you know i have kids. i get sick all the time. >> reporter: there have been a total of five hepatitis a cases reported in napa in two weeks. they do consider this a small outbreak. >> i've been here over ten years. the most we had in a year is one and the last one is five years ago. >> reporter: napa residents are worried about the visitors here during the exposure time frame. >> i feel bad because i'm sure they -- probably scared. >> actually no evidence what so ever there is transmission ongoing since theed of end of january. it's safe and fun and weather is beautiful, as you can see. >> the symptoms for hepatitis a are listed on our website at abc7news.c

i'm grateful to alameda nate mildly who pushed the first safe drug ordinance and i want to thank my predecessor and david chiu for carrying the legislation and to erik mar, i also want to thank my legislative aide conner johnson for his hard work on this legislation as well. my office and i have had numerous meetings with stakeholders over the last few months and we have added some important amendments as a result of the conversations. we have further clarified that retailers are not obligated to participate in collecting -- collection programs though we obviously will encourage them to do so and some seem very interested in participating. we have refined the definition of manufacturers, wholesalers and copackers to make it clear that extended producer responsibility refers to the producer, the party that actually originally created the drug. we expanded the programs availability to non englanderish -- english supporters. so we added a requirement for all city operated pharmacies to par tas -- participate in the take back program. i don't know if i worked an issue with an impressive coalition o

. ♪ of your feet upon the ground ♪ ...singer-songwriter nate ruess.have to chill out. yes. "the voice" is great because you get people who have been through it