genetically engineering the new mexico chili pepper has stirred controversy because it is a cultural heirloom and defines new mexican cuisine this is what he mexico is known for and this is what makes this unique. i mean this is this is threatening this is very threatening to our stars. well i mean this is the seeds are sacred some of these traditional chili lines they've been bred and developed and passed down from generations here in new mexico or where we interface with nature we interface with traditional culture we have a different experience and a lot of it is reverence all of the social and economic and marketing ramifications impacts on the environment impacts on potential use of herbicides. impacts on the on farmers in the southern part of the state the organic farmers as well as farmers in the northern part of the state i think all those questions should be investigated before we embark on spending a lot of money developing this plant new mexican cuisine from internationally recognized restaurants to the lowliest taco truck is defined by chile the only important question one

genetically engineering the new mexico chili pepper has stirred controversy because it is a cultural heirloom and defines new mexican cuisine this is what he mexico is known for and this is what makes us unique i mean this is this is threatening this is very threatening to our stars there are. well i mean this is the seeds are sacred some of these traditional chili lines they've been bred and developed and passed down from generations here in new mexico or where we interface with nature we interface with traditional culture we have a different experience and a lot of it is reverence all of the social and economic and marketing ramifications impacts on the environment impacts on potential use of herbicides. impacts on the on farmers in the southern part of the state the organic farmers as well as farmers in the northern part of the state i think all those questions should be investigated before we embark on spending a lot of money developing this plant new mexican cuisine from internationally recognized restaurants to the lowliest taco truck is defined by chile the only important quest

genetically engineering the new mexico chili pepper has stirred controversy because it is a cultural heirloom and defines new mexican cuisine this is what he mexico is known for and this is what makes us unique i mean this is this is threatening this is very threatening to our stars there are. well i mean this is the seeds are sacred some of these traditional chili lines they've been bred and developed and passed down from generations here in new mexico or where we interface with nature we interface with traditional culture we have a different experience and a lot of it is reverence all of the social and economic and marketing ramifications impacts on the environment impacts on potential use of herbicides. impacts on the on farmers in the southern part of the state the organic farmers as well as farmers in the northern part of the state i think all those questions should be investigated before we embark on spending a lot of money developing this plant new mexican cuisine from internationally recognized restaurants to the lowliest taco truck is defined by chile the only important quest

the new mexico farmers and whatever technology they can adopt their competitors can adopt so i'm not sure how this is going to solve their problems. resistance to chemically intensive genetically modified foods is increasing worldwide including bans labeling requirements and companies advertising their foods as g.m.o. free. consumer demand for g.m.o. products fifteen years after their introduction is still virtually nonexistent my particular view is that the industrial model of agriculture is not long for this world that we we can't continue going down this road because it's too energy intensive the stories biodiversity not only while by oliver city but also cultivated biodiversity and it concentrates too much power in the hands of too few companies most of the farmers that i and. i was getting methods to try. utilize small lots and if you were to develop genetically engineer chile it would be much better chances are much more amenable to sort of the back of the farmer. for farming happens in mexico south america now chile's another location so i thin

genetically engineering the new mexico chili pepper has stirred controversy because it is a cultural heirloom and defines new mexican cuisine this is what the mexico is known for and this is what makes this unique i mean this is this is threatening this is very threatening to our stars there are. well. the seeds are sacred some of these traditional chili lines they've been bred and developed and passed down from generations here in new mexico or where we interface with nature we interface with traditional culture we have a different experience and a lot of it is reverence all of the social and economic and marketing ramifications impacts on the environment impacts on potential use of herbicides. impacts on the on farmers in the southern part of the state the organic farmers as well as farmers in the northern part of the state i think all those questions should be investigated before we embark on spending a lot of money developing this plant new mexican cuisine from internationally recognized restaurants to the lowliest taco truck is defined by chili the only important question one nee

breaks ahead after that we take a closer look at the position of new mexico's i call it chili pepper and where it sits in the genetically modified food chain interesting program coming up after the break. controlling the seeds is not some abstraction whoever provides the world seeds controls the world's food supply arlington steel vanity fair. for the first time corporations are patenting products that are self replicating uncontrollable and irretrievable. genetically engineered pollen carried by wind insects bacteria viruses and humans has inadvertently traveled the globe. scientists in laboratories and corporate spokespeople would have americans believe that pollen from flowering plants in the open environment can be controlled farmers hay fever sufferers and anyone who observes the chaotic natural world would disagree tonight a look into the world of genetically modified organisms through the lens of new mexico's iconic chili peppers. at the plant genetic engineering laboratory on the campus of new mexico state university in los crucis scientists are developing a genetically engin

especially into areas like new mexico and into arizona as well. that excessive heat warning is shrinking. now it's mostly in areas of southern california where it is still going to be extremely hot. but in las vegas and phoenix, temperatures, although still very warm, up around 107, 108, it is much closer to average. so that is more typical for this time of the year. we should be in the lower 70s in parts of seattle. that's a l prescott, arizona. so talking about temperatures, 105 to 110 is normal. that is more typical for the southwest. >> but lots of red on that map still. >> still extremely hot. most of the country is going to be extremely hot today. >> hardly any yellow which is like, what, 70? >> that's your 70-degree range. not much of that showing up. >>> a violent day in chicago leaves four dead, 15 wounded in shootings. >>> plus, an active volcano forces numerous flight cancellations. >>> and advertisers using a new technique to drill commercials into your brain. you're watching "early today." >>> the prosecution in the george zimmerman t

. >>> plus a major hailstorm in new mexico. police pinpoint of people in the search for madeleine mccann and a precocious pooch rescued from the engine of a car after hitching a ride. very good morning to you. i'm veronica de la cruz. nice to see you this morning. we begin with dramatic new video from a fourth of july celebration gone wrong in california. dozens injured after fireworks malfunctioned and were sent into the crowd. take a look. >> oh. oh my god. oh! >> now, at least 28 people were injured during that celebration in simi valley, california. local firefighters and park rangers set up a triage center to treat adults and children. >>> all the injuries are being described as mine for to moderate. of the 28 victims 20 were taken to a local hospital. as many as 10,000 people were attending the celebration in rancho santa susanna community park. >>> in new york spectators gathereded to watch the 37th annual fourth of july macy's fireworks spectacular. lady liberty was standing proud after months of repair. on thursday, th

the new mexico farmers it whatever technology they can adopt or competitors can adopt so i'm not sure how this is going to solve their problems. resistance to chemically intensive genetically modified foods is increasing worldwide including bans labeling requirements and companies advertising their foods as g.m.o. free. consumer demand for g.m.o. products fifteen years after their introduction is still virtually nonexistent my particular view is that the industrial model of agriculture is not long for this world that we we can't continue going down this road because it's too energy intensive the stories biodiversity not only while by oliver city but also cultivated biodiversity and it concentrates too much power in the hands of too few companies most of the farmers that i. was getting methods to try to utilize small plots and we were to develop genetically engineered she'll be much chances are much more amenable to sort of back the former . corporate farming happens in mexico and south america now chile another location so i think we need to do be

genetically engineering the new mexico chili pepper has stirred controversy because it is a cultural heirloom and defines new mexican cuisine this is what he mexico is known for and this is what makes us unique i mean this is this is threatening this is very threatening to our stars there are. well i mean this is the seeds are sacred some of these traditional chili lines the.

texas and new mexico. it's not hard to top new york city in many spots. mid-90s in high humidity levels. the thing about being in the city the overnight lows don't go as low as you'd like. there's beneficial rain in the dallas area. we need it in texas. the drought spots getting relief. >> thanks, bill. >>> a wide range of reaction in the world of entertainment following george zimmerman's not guilty verdict. beyonce held a moment of silence for trayvon martin. at her concert in tennessee. and while most celebs expressed disappointments like miley cyrus, "i feel sick." there were some like larry king who showed support for the judicial system tweeting, we have a system that i believe in, the jury system. i wasn't at the scene and only one man knows. >>> and "despicable me 2" bringing in $44 million. and "grown ups 2." "pacific rim" the heat and "the lone ranger" and bill karins have seen all of them? none of them. >> no. >>> kim kardashian and kanye west may have been victims of a breach. cedars-sinai fired six employees, bill, for inappropriately accessi

during that time oppenheimer kept up his love of new mexico. he bought a wooden house here, can't quite see the house has absolutely splendid view and when oppenheimer was first brought by somebody who was interested in negotiating a deal the first thing oppenheimer said when he saw this was hot dog. the agent said why don't you call it that only in spanish? so that is what it is called. he is to invite students, they had a great time, they would indeed very much, wasn't very much to eat and what there was to weed was unbearably spicy and was washed down with a lot of liquor but it became a center where oppenheimer could take his students. lawrence was a frequent visitor. it became a refuge for oppenheimer and his circle. talking about his circle, his relationship with his students that got oppenheimer into politics, prior to that he showed no interest in politics whatsoever. to quite an extreme extent he didn't even know the crash happened in 1929, lawrence mentioned it to him and was amazed that oppenheimer knew nothing about it. he began to

this is a tall destruction of the culture in new mexico i tell you what i mean this this is not going to impact asylum in mexico whatever happens here we're going to have to. worry not about in the in the you know in all the organs or. genetically engineered crops why do you think this country is full of obese and sick people because we have a crappy food system. right on the street. first street. and i think that you're. on a reporter's twitter. and instagram. to be in the. welcome back this is r.t. a british thing tank that is you have economic affairs has promised large cash prize for whoever comes up with the best roadmap for leaving european union prime minister david cameron has pledged to hold a referendum on britain's future in europe if his party is reelected r.g.s. boy boy who has a story picture. the scene is the year twenty seventeen and britons have just voted in favor of exiting the beleaguered european union so the government now needs to implement a road map for how to leave that's what the u.k.'s institute for economic affairs think tank is all skin economists who ima

genetically engineering the new mexico chili pepper has stirred controversy because it is a cultural heirloom and defines new mexican cuisine this is what he mexico is known for and this is what makes us unique i mean this is this is threatening this is very threatening to our stars there are. well. the seeds are sacred some of these traditional chili lines they've been bred and developed and passed down from generations here in new mexico or where we interface with nature we interface with traditional culture we have a different experience and a lot of it is reverence all of the social and economic and marketing ramifications in.

unfortunately in new mexico nobody actually owns twenty two so i brought my twelve gauge out and then we realize that's a little bit overkill so we're going to go ahead go with the twenty gauge. and. give her a shot. just like the scientists. oh. well i think i am proved. one of the greats spey blind to what is happening in their country. the american dream is disappearing. the houses with gardens are laid out the poor are left hopeless the streets are full of angry crowds fighting against. heise who stole the american dream. wealthy british sign. on. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds a report. which. we can with. the consensus here to. choose the opinions that you. choose to stories could impact your life choose to to access. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems. you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realized. i'm tom harpur welcome to the big show. dejected edward snowden could stay i

unfortunately in new mexico nobody actually owns twenty two so i brought my twelve gauge out and then we realize that's a little bit overkill so we're going to go ahead go with the twenty gauge. and. give her a shot. just like the scientists. thought oh. well i think i am proved. i've seen the perception of the cross many times it doesn't matter if there's snow a heat wave or hail stones from people keep on going but i don't expect anything just one i told myself i keep on going as long as my heart told me to push that's all i want to at the moment micki i have said so mind she see i'm carrying these sayings on my shoulder. do you want me to put a man that shared you know that's fine a lot of people were so exhausted they could barely walk their feet hurt and some of them fainted google great evacuee three two wanted to keep going i don't know what tomorrow will bring. please. i. apple for example much of its manufacturing is done on in the united states so i don't see why the american senators would be so concerned about it paying or not paying taxes because ultimately it's not going

unfortunately in new mexico nobody actually owns twenty two so i brought my twelve gauge out and then we realize that's a little bit overkill so we're going to go ahead go with the twenty gauge. and. give her a shot. just like the scientists. thought oh. well i think i am proved. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you don't know i'm charged welcome to the big picture. oh. music is our job the army our destiny and these soldiers don't know what real arms look like but it didn't take them a single shots to conquer the world. china and korea try to imitate them america and europe cry bravo absolutely amazing amazing. meanwhile back in russia military artists are losing their grip on the audiences love it the young people especially soldiers they seem to me to differently from. the russian musical army has been fighting for eighty five years now click stainton with the times and win over the younger audience is up to date or has the time

biotech corporations and increasing popular resistance to genetically modified organisms worldwide new mexico prepares its genetically engineered chile. in two thousand and seven state legislators signed a memorial calling for protection against genetic contamination of native seeds shortly thereafter legislators awarded n.m. su one million dollars aimed at research including developing a genetically engineered chili pepper it with a slap in the face to learn that our state had sponsored the genetic engineering of chillag after the year previous they had supporter supported the farmers rights to

from albuquerque, i take a detour south to the desert near magdalena, new mexico. this is the land where the first atomic bomb was tested and where some believe the government has hidden ufos and aliens, among other conspiracy theories. those giant radio antennas that suddenly appear off the road look suspiciously like an alien invasion, but the very large array welcomes visitors to see for themselves that this is not run by little green men. dave finley from the research center says many other important observations have been made here to do with black holes, galaxy clusters and starbursts. do you think that extraterrestrial intelligence exists? >> well, i think the chances are very good that there's extraterrestrial life. we see the precursors to life out there, even before the stars and planets come along. the chances are pretty good that life will somehow form, but we don't have any confirmation of that yet. >> i head back up north to pick up the route 66 again, traveling west into arizona for the last stop of my road trip near winslow. i'm meeting up with geof

unfortunately in new mexico nobody actually owns twenty two so i brought my twelve gauge out and then we realize that's a little bit overkill so we're going to go ahead go with the twenty gauge. and. give her a shot. just like the scientists. thought oh. well i think i am proved. right on the scene. first for you and i think pictures. on our reporter's twitter. and instagram. could be in the know. on. exactly what happened that day i don't know but a woman killed. piers later is when i got arrested for. for a crime i did not do. we have numerous cases where police officers lie about polygraph results. innocent people to confess the police officers don't beat people anymore i mean it just doesn't happen really you know in the course of interrogation why because there's been this is like meant no because the psychological techniques are more effective in obtaining confessions than physical abuse and they were often they could get what they wanted they could say what they wanted and there was no evidence of what they did or what they said. we speak your language anything about the law or

unfortunately in new mexico nobody actually owns twenty two so i brought my twelve gauge out and then we realize that's a little bit overkill so we're going to go ahead go with the twenty gauge. and. give her a shot. just like the scientists. thought oh. well i think i am proved. we speak your language anything but they will not advance. news programs and documentaries and spanish what matters to you breaking news that will turn it into angles the stories. you hear. the choice i'll teach spanish to find out more visit i to allahabad tito it's. all over because our job the army our destiny these soldiers don't know what real arms look like but it didn't take them a single shots to conquer the world. china and korea try to imitate them america and europe cry bravo absolutely amazing amazing. meanwhile back in russia military artists are losing their grip on the audiences. of young people especially soldiers they seem to me to differently from. the russian musical army has been fighting for eighty five years now with stained t.v. with the times and win over the younger audiences up to da

unfortunately in new mexico nobody actually owns twenty two so i brought my twelve gauge out and then we realize that's a little bit overkill so we're going to go ahead go with the twenty gauge. and. give her a shot. just like the scientists. thought oh. well i think i am proved. exactly what happened that day i don't know but i killed. piers later is when i got arrested for. for a crime i did not do. we have numerous cases where police officers lie about polygraph results. in people to confess to police officers don't beat people anymore i mean it just doesn't happen really. in the course of interrogation why because there's been this is like meant no because the psychological techniques are more effective in obtaining confessions than physical abuse and they were taking they could get what they wanted they could say what they wanted and there was no evidence of what they did or what they said. i would rather ask questions of people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on r.t. question more. breaking n

unfortunately in new mexico nobody actually owns twenty two so i brought my twelve gauge out and then we realize that's a little bit overkill so we're going to go ahead go with the twenty gauge. and. give her a shot. just like the scientists. thought oh. well i think i am proved. what drives american foreign policy values are merely interests washington claims it supports democracy as a universal value but makes a glaring exceptions when it suits it's geo political purposes and what about the neo conservative agenda is it the genetic code of pax americana. one of the greats a spade blind to what is happening in their country. the american dream is disappearing. the houses with gardens are laid out the poor are left hopeless the streets are full of angry crowds fighting against. high school who stole the american dream. language to. react to situations i have read the reports. put in no i will leave them to the state department to comment on your latter point of the month to say. mr karr is on the job. no god. no more weasel words. when you need a direct question be prepared for a chan

unfortunately in new mexico nobody actually owns twenty two so i brought my twelve gauge out and then we realize that's a little bit overkill so we're going to go ahead go with the twenty gauge. and. give her a shot. just like the scientists. oh. well i think i am proved. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you don't know i'm charming welcome to the big picture. apple for example much of its manufacturing is done on in the united states so i don't see why the american senators would be so concerned about it paying or not paying taxes because ultimately it's not going to get any share of that and that's happening already and of course we're drunk in here about how do you. just provided there are tox is a problem today there's nothing to share because we approve of these rigi where these companies don't play tight. little bit. of both of. those. will. be misleading good. luck. and. i've seen the perception of the cross many times it does

unfortunately in new mexico nobody actually owns twenty two so i brought my twelve gauge out and then we realize that's a little bit overkill so we're going to go ahead go with the twenty gauge. and. give her a shot. just like the scientists. thought oh. well i think i am proved. well for the folks on technology innovation all the rest of elements around russia. the future. emissions free accreditation free in-store charges free arrangement free risk free. to tide free. download free broadcast quality video for your media projects and free medio dog to our teeth on tom. here is mitt romney trying to figure out the name of that thing that we americans call. a dollar. i'm sorry i missed the guy who cares an awful lot about my country sorry our if you know what kind of my terrorist cells in your neighborhood all want to give us a defeat terrorism be on the ball and the crystal ball can securely slip out of the. you know the corporate media distracts us from what you and i should care about because their profit driven industry that sells of sensationalistic garbage because of breaking new

genetically engineering the new mexico chili pepper has stirred controversy because it is a culture.

i yield back to the gentleman from new mexico. mr. lujan: i yield to the gentleman from new jersey, the chair. mr. frelinghuysen: i appreciate my colleagues from new mexico raising their concern for the long-term vitality of the national nuclear security administration's laboratories. i look forward to working with both of you to make sure that for laboratory direct research and development, ldrd program do not adversely affect the national security capability of these remarkable laboratories. ms. lujan grisham: i yield to the gentlelady from ohio, the ranking member. ms. kaptur: ldrd is an important program for labs to recruit and retain the top talent needed to accomplish their mission. i join the chair in agreeing to work with our colleagues so that the national security capabilities of the labs are not adversely impacted by the levels aloud for ldrd. mr. lujan: i thank the chair and ranking member for their service and agreeing to work with us on this this issue and i yield back my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back. for wh

the reason there's all this baton memorial stuff out in new mexico is that more people from new mexico than any other state were caught in the death march, and half the guys that went over there didn't come back. they took an entire national guard of new mexico, turned them into an artillery unit and sent them to the philippines just before the war so consequently it was a tiny state in terms of population devastated by this event so i got more and more curious that way. i started to know the veteran, and then -- well, i was also, at this point, he was an editor at "outside" magazine. "outside" magazine writes about adventure sports, the tdoors, and also extreme situations that people put themselves into, you know, expeditions. we published sebastian younger, you know, a story that later became "the perfect storm," and when i came across this story of baton, it felt like familiar ground, like an "outside" magazine story only set in the 1940s, and in far flung jungles, and men really enduring hardships that made, you know, made the "outside" magazine stories seem small. c-span: what yea

and i work for senator in new mexico. my question is directed to you and others as well but i'm interested in the issue of social determinens of health and intervening early, and we think about health delivery systems that are coming. are we addressing that level of intervention and if not what should we doing federally and is there anything'ing but out there to address this? >> if you were to make one intervention that would make a bigger impact on health it would get more kid graduating from school. the problem is it's a different system show. health system uses its money -- we have to figure out a way to cross sectors of the community. one way is from, pipeline into health careers. my feeling is it's great if they went to become a nurse but even more important they graduate from school. so we have to use the resources available to understand the impact on health of these other social determinants. we're setting up food pantries around the state, in food deserts, in our rural area. the third highest feud insecure state

at the university of new mexico.!ed. the position is veryçó politica at this point. some critics say you are looking for a politicianlp and not anlp educator. that's the wrongw3 wáaz tolp go california. npdeedless to say,i] experts sa this nuhut needçó someone who and be an advocalekyo publicjf educati/jy in california. there is a void. no cheerleader if are thist( ar ézápbat in sacramento and washin and really make the case. >> we were both at the Ñh regents meetingxd yesterday ande awe each other and the protesters andt( the arrests. there were a number ofx8ñ undocumentedçóxd immigrants whoe to the microphone and spokeÑi approximate believelyu.x and poignant le about the fear and m fear abo( deported. what does napolitano need to do to ease krps and win their support?ñrr >> shei] is going to have to do lot to win their trust. one thing that many undocumented students feel like isq this is n attack on theiri] heritagexd an their people. at the public comment period, you heard ofjf families being tn apart and they

that's oklahoma and texas and new mexico away from all the hot air. the heat dome covers pretty much the entire eastern seaboard from the great lakes to the southeast. who's the hottest at this hour? right now it looks like a tie. washington, d.c., and philadelphia both feel like 84 degrees as you walk outside this morning. today, right around 97 for d.c. you know. everyone is 90 or 95 degrees. it's going to be interesting. the northern half of the country in the heat wave is warmer in the southern half. >> new york's much warmer than atlanta. >> something really nice about a warm, summer night. >> you just love this heat. >> at night you go outside. >> turn on the ac. >> that's a different story. >> there are people that are. >> that's very true. heat can be dangerous. thanks so much, bill. >>> just ahead, "rolling stone" is getting slammed for its new cover. >>> plus, call it a mcbudget. how much money does mcdonald's think its employees can live on. >>> later, how do you follow up a sharknado? we'll have a sci-fi sneak peak. you're watching "first

thunderstorms from new mexico to southern colorado. ou're flying on this july 4th, couple of airport delays to look out for, in atlanta and new orleans. >>> back to the news, now. a california college student has died after getting hit by a giant oak tree near yosemite. annais rittenberg was a counselor. >> i was on the phone. is she all right? no, she isn't. and i said, is she dead? and he said, yes. and then, i lost it. >> four other adults were treated at hospitals after that tree fell while the children were eating breakfast. the tree took down power lines near the campfire area and the dining hall. it did not damage any buildings. >>> an ohio woman managed to survive after her car was swallowed by a sinkhole. pamela knox was driving down a toledo street. she suddenly found herself inside a 10-foot-deep hole. she managed to climb out with the help of a ladder. they pulled her car out with a crane. she appeared okay but was checked out at the hospital. >>> california lawmakers have approved a bill that would require public schools to

i've been convicted in new mexico on three separate occasions for rape. >> he was convicted of threeold us he had raped 22 women total. so i knew there were 19 other women out there who he had attacked and terrified. he wanted to remain anonymous, because he was getting out soon and he didn't want any of these victims to see him, because then he'd have to go back into prison. >> when we met him, he was coming up for parole on a 44-year sentence and it wasn't his first time in prison. >> my first rape was in 1975. and i picked up two to ten years on that and i served two. and i was released on parole, i lasted about a week and again was picked up and charged with a rape. i was returned to the santa fe state penitentiary from 1980 to 1986 when i was released again on parole. i lasted on that parole, for about two weeks. and then i began again, serial raping. >> in this rare interview, the inmate went into great detail about the preparations, tactics and execution of his crimes. and while his comments are disturbing, they offer valuable insight into the mind of a dangerous criminal. >>

these pictures were taken in may 2012 as they battled a fire in new mexico. yesterday they were on home turf protecting their neighbors. the fire burned across gordon aerie's land that minutes later seemed safe. >> there were a lot of residents observing the fire and it would just break your heart to see everybody watching their-- i can't even. you know, you see them losing their stuff and standing there. it's just... wow. >> reporter: as fire crews atntinue their battle, investigators are on the mountain searching for answers. they're trying to discover, scott, how some of the nation's best firefighters could have been caught with no means of escape. >> pelley: john, thank you. late today we got the names of the 19. they range in age from 21 to 43. 14 of them are in their 20s. at least two are sons of firemen. the governor of arizona said the loss of these men is "one of our darkest and most devastating days." president obama said today, simply, "we are heartbroken." carter evans spoke with the mother of one of the men who was lost, andrew ashcraft. >> i hav