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. >> this next ory is a matter of your public safety. jamie costello joins us with a shift in policy. >> reporter: he as really frustrated tonight feeling that harford county is spinning its wheels when it comes to your safety a bill before the county council would have established a commission this that would make recommendations concerning fire and rescue, but some felt this was the step to have a paid career fire department and they didn't like it. county executive craig said that was never the intention. >> during the 30 years i've been here, i can't say that it has -- how we improve the public safety. the desire of amendments that keep changing day after day, woke after week resulted in my decision last friday to withdraw the bill and come up with a new solution. the status quo is not acceptable. >> he yanked it. mr. craig said this advisory board should not lab threat to anyone and anyimposing such a commission is not reacting in the interest of public safety. mr. craig will go to plan b and tell us about it later this week. jamie

that's where the ground floor has garages orie tale spaces with large windows and limited structural support. leslie brinkley is live in berkeley where landlords are supposed to let tennants know about this danger. leslie? >> that's right, these soft story apartment buildings can be dangerous in a severe earthquake. and of course residents have a right to know that. >> behind us is the hayward fault. we know the hayward fault will go. the question is when it goes how many people will die? how many people will be buried under concrete from a soft story building? >> reporter: berkeley passed an ordinance seven years ago that is not being enforced for a lack of money. it is an ordinance requiring landlords to complete seismic engineering studies. and if a building they own is not deemed earthquake safe, they will have to post warning signs on the property. but in many cases that hasn't happened. a coalition of city officials and uc berkeley student activists took matters into their own hands on wednesday night as they launched an unofficial inspection of the soft story buildings near ca

the way the star ory is unfoldi i have a feeling it could be infectious colitis, caused by bacteria.jamie: like h pylori. >> no, no, something called c-difficile when you take antibiotics, or if you traveled you can get the bacteria and they are trying, the doctors to give the patient antibiotics to see if it will clear it up and if it doesn't you do a colonoscopy and you have the problem you are talking about. is there inflammation in the colon, are there white blood cells lining the colon? that could be a lifelong thing. inflammatory bowel disease, ulcerative colitis and we hope she doesn't have it and we hope it is infectious from the e-mail and gets better with antibiotics. >> jamie: what about the foods. >> i think fiber. stay away from anything that precipitates the diarrhea and drink a lot of fluids. >> starchy food would be great, potatoes, rice, usually healing, and bananas are good. but, i think the main point, also with colitis is it is one of the risk factors for colon cancer and if you had it 7 to 8 years you are at high risk, because the mucosa gets eroded and it causes

had 48 hours to either formally charge the teen orie lease him while the -- or released him while the investigation continues. >> based on the volume of evidence we still need to go through, they wanted to wait until we have the case completed until they made a decision. >> abc7 is not naming the teenager. it is likely he will be charged as a juvenile with two counts of vehicular manslaughter. whether they will be misdemeanors or felonies will be determined after officials get the results of both toxicology tests and the boy's cell phone records to check if he was distracted or texting while driving. >> i would much rather have them go the route they are going as opposed to slapping charges that don't make sense. i want them to get the evidence. if the kid did something, the truth will come out. >> in the meantime, pain and loss linger. this memorial for the nuri family continues to grow. friends came to pray, place flowers and express anger over what happened. >> it is crazy because what he did basically tore our family apart. so i think he should be prosecuted to the fullest extent.

had 48 hours to either formally charge the teen orie lease him while the -- or released him while the investigation continues. >> based on the volume of evidence we still need to go through, they wanted to wait until we have the case completed until they made a decision. >> abc7 is not naming the teenager. it is likely he will be charged as a juvenile with two counts of vehicular manslaughter. whether they will be misdemeanors or felonies will be determined after officials get the results of both toxicology tests and the boy's cell phone records to check if he was distracted or texting while driving. >> i would much rather have them go the route they are going as opposed to slapping charges that don't make sense. i want them to get the evidence. if the kid did something, the truth will come out. >> in the meantime, pain and loss linger. this memorial for the nuri family continues to grow. friends came to pray, place flowers and express anger over what happened. >> it is crazy because what he did basically tore our family apart. so i think he should be prosecuted to the fullest extent.

not have good enough seismic networks around the induced earthquake activity to be very sure of the ori orientation of the focal mechanism and the variability around a single injection site, but a very good example where we do have that information is in arkansas, and i did point this out on the slide i showed, when you look at this later online, you can go back to it. that fault plain that is on which all of the earthquakes are occurring, is both very well defined by the earthquakes and the focal mechanisms or the sense of motion of all of those earthquakes is very, very consistent. it's a single process, a whole lot of earthquakes triggered with the same type of motion that indicates that the stress field is uniform and it indicates that the injection process has modified the stress state within a larger stress field. >> right. okay. thank you. >> okay, we're going to halt the formal questions at this point because we're well over the allotted time, but we would be more than happy for people who still have questions to come on up and ask us directly. those you would like to know about

that's where the ground floor has garages orie tale spaces with large windows and limited structural support. leslie brinkley is live in berkeley where landlords are supposed to let tennants know about this danger. leslie? >> that's right, these soft story apartment buildings can be dangerous in a severe earthquake. and of course residents have a right to know that. >> behind us is the hayward fault. we know the hayward fault will go. the question is when it goes how many people will die? how many people will be buried under concrete from a soft story building? >> reporter: berkeley passed an ordinance seven years ago that is not being enforced for a lack of money. it is an ordinance requiring landlords to complete seismic engineering studies. and if a building they own is not deemed earthquake safe, they will have to post warning signs on the property. but in many cases that hasn't happened. a coalition of city officials and uc berkeley student activists took matters into their own hands on wednesday night as they launched an unofficial inspection of the soft story buildings near ca

it's a strong ory. the economy does continue to recover, then the profits are going to be great. >> let's talk about commodititi, oil prices, gas prices over the last year. do you think this is a road block for the econom when would we tually see demand destruction as a resu in spike in prices? >> for a long ti it's been demand and strong economic growth. so i think that by and large it's a positive sign for the world economy. it means it's going very strongly and i guess we'll continue to see commodity prices rise. >> yeah. the demand is there. >> uh-huh. >> so oil ices -- and we're going into the s summer driving season. >> so the big worry is obviously iran. if we see something happen in iran with israel attacking, that could throw the whole thing into a mess. and that's our bigiggest disast scenario for this year. so far people are talking that down in the last couple of weeks. >> so in your book you're talking about the big economic questions of the day. the deficit, getting our arms around the def

the house, in fact, voted in favor of de priest's call for an investigation by an investigate ory committee but unfortunately, the panel created -- that created the state policy of segregation split along party lines, three democrats and two republicans. and they refused to recommend any revisions. so in effect, the house officially kept the dining room segregated and there it died after that. i want to talk momentarily about the day he was sworn in to congress. after the swearing in was done, the hopes, dreams and aspirations of 12 million african-americans were lifted to a height that was never felt before in the 20th century. they had no representation. there was a reporter for the "chicago defender" who said and i quote, as he walked down the aisle his face was grim, almost to the point of sternness as if the solemnness of the occasion rested on his shoulders. i think it dawned on him at that point that he was the sole voice for 12 million african-americans in this country. i can't imagine the weight of responsibility that he must have felt at that time. think about that. one voice for

ori canky starting five day on its way out of town to text your responsibility to 622639. we'll read the best responses later in the show. the next 30 minutes is your cram session for this wednesday, april the 18th. warren buffett's public disclosure that he has prostate cancer. we'll tell you about his prognosis. plus that story about romney's dog traveling on the roof of the car just won't go away and now conservatives are fighting back with an obama dog story taken from the president's own book. oh, boy. we'll fill you in later if the show. first let's get to the news live at 5:30 a.m. here at 30 rock in new york city. hit romney heads today to charlotte, north carolina. the site of september's democrat being national conconvention. it's framing it as a pre-butal to the president's nomination speech which is five months there now. remarks expected to foe kiss on the economy, highlighting the administration's policies. romney says have hurt the recovery. the latest cnn opinion research polling offering a new look at the how the public views this race. on the question of

wet to -- ty we met at te hopil by the unifrmed confedera ar docto to fomall surreer, ad there w a ory tha the conferate or onfederate surgns new one the uni oficers from bore the wr, which is robay tre, buthe ha an rderly bing outa tra ofmintjuleps o adda litt virgin general tity to it. like the sry becaus it's a gre story, b you know,that sounds too good be true. yes sir. >> yu menioned earier that hik dickinson, he woman's nme, waskin of surpred when ll tis happen. >> yes. was thata tyical reaion or do you think he justad her ead in the sa? >>here werea lot f peop who werein dnial, includingjeffern dav aneven t some eten robe e. lee hpingtha ings wouldurn out fferently. cite her anexaple. a lge segmented of pple did ha their hea in the sadz. they dn't want see what s coming. ere are otr people w talked aout eacuatio and feed it there as arange o opion. the goverent actual di some, mad sme effo a evacuatiofor a eekorso bere the fll of th cty, but hey din't realy do it with nouhenegy, eithr to frghten peoplerto accomplh wat ey were ying to doecause whe the time ce, thy hadto throw tge

they are not going to respond orie act or engage.n people are talking about making it illegal to scream at a woman on the street, you have to wonder if they are not getting yelled at themselves. >> i had no idea you hate women so much. that disgusts me. gavin, i have three willed oner sisters because -- three older sisters and i am torn. there is a line considered what is harmless -- could it be harmful and annoying? >> why did you say clint and look at gavin? >> oh. i said gavin? >> we thought you were having a stroke. >> now neither one of us are answering. >> they are going to get the word out and then a bunch of women will show up at the site. they are looking for that attention. what they need is my blarney stone app. if you are on a call and start seeing something boring or annoying they will cutoff the call. if you are having a conversation in person then it will just ring and interrupt. it is not as good in person. >> so you should get a fake phone call if they are getting cat calls? >> no, if they are being answered. >> holl

. >> is this redistribution of wealth orie distribution of wealth? those are your two options. >> obviously it is a redistribution of wealth. you can call it what you want. it is the highest income earners in the country already pay a disproportionat share of the income taxes in this country. if you want to scale that up any further it is going to be called redistribution. i cannot wrap my mind around this whole crowd of rich people. you don't simply pay higher taxes. you can pay as much as you want. >> there is one thing to point out that the original proposal of this -- he didn't call it the buffet rule, obama did. the richest of the richest of the richest. he is talk 400 people. obama has ran with this to the point where it is all of the rich people. anybody making over $250,000, $300,000 it has changed jie. and the 400 people are not going to pay for much. then it has to be bigger and bigger and then it is $250,000. >> and then people who live in studio apartments in manhattan making that money. >> and bill living under a bridge. >> i thought it

you know they're sincere and they apologize ory

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leland vittert watching this ory throughout its horrific progress in syria.joining me now live from jerusalem. good morning, leland. >> reporter: good morning, martha. it seems like one of these cases where we take one step forward and then two steps back. let's start in the northern part of syria, an opposition stronghold there. the government blames these blasts, one at a hotel, one at a security facility on, quote, armed terrorists which is what they call those people who are ying to overthrow the government there in damascus. twenty people killed, 100 injured in those suicide bombings, and this could be a very scary preview of what is to come if violence in syria continues to get worse. from homs we have some video that is a little bit encouraging. this is the u.n. observer team there inside homs, and we have heard there are two u.n. observers now permanently stationed there, and according to activists on the ground -- because we don't have people there -- the violence there in homs which has been under assault is now under a little bit of a ceasefire rig

was built with a logical framework that those are a demographic threat, but political threat, the orie strategic threat to their own people and to the west and most of the studies done for within that construct. i'm sure in some departments there was work being done. there is no doubt about that. but i'm saying in the overall with the general view was that the youth was a burden. this certainly surprised us. it turned out not to be a extremist if anything you are far more enlightened than their elders, they had far more interesting things to save about the present and the future and if they had more will and the capacity to effect change than anything we had seen before because. again, the promise was some help distilled -- please, take no -- take what i'm saying in a very innocent way if that is at all possible. it somehow was here in this city into a group of executives, which is amazing. i asked several hundred people that i met in egypt, made the point of it wasn't a pooling of the sort but asking several hundred people with the know what anyone does among the movement in egypt tha

was built with a logical framework that those are a demographic threat, but political threat, the orie strategic threat to their own people and to the west and most of the studies done for within that construct. i'm sure in some departments there was work being done. there is no doubt about that. but i'm saying in the overall with the general view was that the youth was a burden. this certainly surprised us. it turned out not to be a extremist if anything you are far more enlightened than their elders, they had far more interesting things to save about the present and the future and if they had more will and the capacity to effect change than anything we had seen before because. again, the promise was some help distilled -- please, take no -- take what i'm saying in a very innocent way if that is at all possible. it somehow was here in this city into a group of executives, which is amazing. i asked several hundred people that i met in egypt, made the point of it wasn't a pooling of the sort but asking several hundred people with the know what anyone does among the movement in egypt tha

. >> o'brien: german >> ori fukushima is the beginning ofn n their electricity will come nrc actions t. immediate and pe nuclear has to be part of the solution. on >> o'brien: four months after the disaster, i came tpa >> o'brien: a lot of phappes? envision a future >> o'brien: 30-plus years--enatr engineering school, fa pe sunshine but there is plenty of wind here. what's the first thing that >> >> o'brien: at mit's nuclenrc co different elio it was something like two-thirds or more of the public in aaroune i mean, i'm biased, i'm ae fureo take a part of0% favor. inaurate to say >> o'briunfounately, what has be cted impacton had ancompy says t grandchildresito co hours. you get lower, it's not gonnapre build manyor upgr i after such and such," which aral dea long time. >> i wn' >> steam comes out. and the hope ithoun nuclear. el itricity coming out of in japan. fairly recent poll before the ee it turns out that while there were hot spots close to the plan >> good morning, eve >> o'brien: regard ina ourate ty >> o'bri frontline- this ree rt are close at hand. for the past 20 years, t