and new york, and ,ou can see him in draft day about football.e will start with a clip from draft day, in which he stars with kevin costner. >> i asked you to make a splash, and you did. >> is everyone still there? >> it's good to be the owner. i am heading for new york. >> you are going to the draft. >> of course i am going to the draft. we got o'callaghan. callahan. >> i guess that's settled. >> we still have to take a look at everything i need to know about him before i can feel good about what we just risked. >> meaning our jobs. what motivated you to do this one? >> money. tavis: i love that you are so candid and honest all the time. >> a five-year-old chinese girl knows more about football than i do. i know absolutely nothing about football, but i have made two films for ivan. i am very fond of him. together and the film where arnold gets pregnant. "junior." tavis: since you're not a football fan, i can only assume you may have embarrassed yourself a few times but all the cameos made by real football stars in this movie. who did you not kno

we just wanted to find ou about your family plan.e, you get 10 gigs of data to share with unlimited talk and text. and for a family of four, that's $160 dollars a month. sounds great. sounds like a slam dunk. oh you a basketball fan? yeah, i played a little. hmmm, me too. lily adams. point guard. high school jv. grant hill. small forward. college and professional. oh, good for you. introducing our best-ever family pricing. for instance, a family of four gets 10 gigs of data, with unlimited talk & text, for $160 dollars a month. only from at&t fatthe fire of 1880 g at the baccouldn't stop us. nor did prohibition in the 1920's. or exile from our home country in the 60's. the bacardi family didn't just survive, we thrived. because true passion can't be tamed. [cheers and applause] >> jon: welcome back. as you saw in the first act the world around us -- [laughter] -- let's me honest we have some of our own problems right here in america. >> every year you had toes of college students pack their bags. they head to the beach and best defen

we just wanted to find ou about your family plan.e, you get 10 gigs of data to share with unlimited talk and text. and for a family of four, that's $160 dollars a month. sounds great. sounds like a slam dunk. oh you a basketball fan? yeah, i played a little. hmmm, me too. lily adams. point guard. high school jv. grant hill. small forward. college and professional. oh, good for you. introducing our best-ever family pricing. for instance, a family of four gets 10 gigs of data, with unlimited talk & text, for $160 dollars a month. only from at&t yeah. i heard about progressive's "name your price" tool? i guess you can tell them how much you want to pay and it gives you a range of options to choose from. huh? i'm looking at it right now. oh, yeah? yeah. what's the... guest room situation? the "name your price" tool, making the world a little more progressive. ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. thanks so much. nation, if you're a longtime viewer of this show, you know that bill o'reilly and i have a mutual appre

she's an attorney, a profession ha which women make almost 14% less than their male ou mayrparts. >> you may hear a lot of people say, "i would give her the liomotion but i know she has little kids at home so i don't want to offer it for her because r may be a burden or hard for her to work out child care." for a man, they say "it's time to decide whether jim has a raise or not. you know, he has a family to support." >> reporter: a report found, >> re working mothers seek flexibility, corporations value long hours men put in. rally ile statistics indicate women are generally better thaated than men these days, they tend to hold jobs that pay less. for example, women make up 76% of school teachers but just 13% ons.ngineers and 6.5% of alurosurgeons. nzhaon says men are also more inclined to haggle over pay. >> a woman is more likely, generally speaking, to say, "thanks very much. i'm excited to have the job. i'll start on monday." up that's sort of... reaseporter: that's up to her. >> which is part of the reason we try to educate women about the fact that they have the right to negoti

-- are y ou concerned? are you worried? much covet as investors because it has a special sound and something unique. i will demonstrate a little bit. >> put him on the spot. >> good. >> i might need a little more space. >> go right ahead and we will figure this out. less than a minute. i will try. >> what are you going to play? cerpt of the ballad number three. >> go ahead. ♪ >> all right. i got to thank you both very much. senior manager of leo group and shawn carpenter, the chief executive of carpenter violins. ♪ from facebook to your mobile phone, taking digital photographs and sharing them with friends has grown into a tremendous business. yahoo! estimates that over 880 billion pictures will be taken in 2014. those are just the ones you keep. out.y seems to print them by next guest says he can fix that. war and founded the polaroid photo bar in 2014. it is a place in which you take your digital photographs and turn them into physical memories. welcome to "taking stock. " let's are with the polaroid name. you've taken th

don't destroy my country. .ou don't have any reason why you do that?sked putin, why you do that? your money.er, for please stop. >> is it too late for crimea? >> no, no, no. world, putinto the change the rules. we will do everything. it is not just about crimea. it is about role of security. >> you told me last night at dinner that you need an election. you need a new president. you want to have a strong government elected by the people of then be the symbol new ukraine. yes? >> yes. good question. has 2 months to destroy the ukraine. we have elections now. we were surprised about that. nobody understands what happened. >> did you want him to go? >> no. [indiscernible] president,have legal the new one. we have technically a government now. but, we need an election. destroy thery to election. >> who should be the new president? it is interesting question. very interesting question. i can say right now we don't have a real leader. i don't need to do that. waiting for ay leader for the ukraine. now, we have elections. we need to have elections. it doesn't

it is a family day. .ou bring your children year, a huges this field. i can remember when it was 15 guys from finland running. now it is a huge thing. once the first 75 or 100 runners crossed the finish line, the elite runners, the rest of the marathon is you, charlie, and and nurses and school teachers and cops and ordinary people running for various causes. that is the way it has always been. the focus on the fact that ordinary people fueled the as full as the lines thick with people along all 26 miles. you are exhausted and the crowd draws you in as you come down commonwealth avenue and pulls you forward when you think you cannot take another step, that is what the marathon is. >> boston strong, who came up with the slogan? >> unknown. >> it is more than a slogan, it symbolizes the resilience of the survivors rather than the vulnerability of the dems. -- victims. only the evilt lacked the claimed innocent lives, but also the tremendous determination of those who despite suffering roque and bones, amputated limbs, now lead productive lives. story.peop

and their excellent pr machines are generating hours of airtime, >> well i think ou

station on ou put a the ground under the control of there is se regimes risk.hink the technology unfortunately that was a huge urgeegic error and i would that in thinking about what needs to be done with u.s. broadcasting one technological underpinnings. message u can get the to somebody the message is very interesting. peoples at radio liberty said because we exist that gives washington feel-good the and we could just pull electric plug and save money because it is our existence that matters. that was silly. but you have to be able to reach have the ce and technology that lets you do that. internet is only so good. we need the kind of research listens and who doesn't there. >> is very good work done by at the russian chacademy of sciences about how the internet is used. that needs to be factored in. ut the decision to go it f.m., i wanted to go to direct to home satellite tv broadcasting while expensive and that is one thing thrown up to those argument, that is something that gets you out of controlled or influenced by governments that can close you down when

trying to put ou some hotspots windy day.reignited on this construction crews we here today to conduct an air test the sprinkler system inside. >> new residents are left asking quesons. >> somethingriggered off the alarms >> in roville, johgon al, abc 7 news. >> a o alarm apartment fi is buildingnds now under control. the 10,000lock ogreenbelt ad. people are displaced. officials say none was jured. we are taking aide this noon. the temperate is certainly warming up. not a whole t of son just t. jack has the lest on our forecast. it is not an april foolsoke. you notice the cloudiness on the rooftop cam the,videnc of iis here. the are some sprinesakkling theiray across the blue ridg for thmost part,t will be dry. wel get more sunshe again for at least the aernoon very good conditions coming up in the next cole of urs. the teeratures are pretty comfortae here. 53n bc- 53 in b d. look forar py sunny conditions at 3:00. tonight, mosy cle.force. t middle of the ek, we increase our chans for somewhat weather. >> tha you. is this noon in the search for th eight-year-old. d.c. police ve now con

is that the pent ous? >> right. right. >> okay. >> thank you very much for your time. and we may be talking to you later on during abc7 news at 6:00. sure >> let's show viewers you can see the >> there is a construction sielt. >> yes. there is another look. we'll be back in a moment. >> two congress woman stood with uc berkeley students today the controversy has been building and laura anthony joins us now from berkeley. >> we heard from women in february. they filed a second lawsuit against university of california berkeley. sme told today their stories but this time had two congress women at their side. one talked of how survivors find the burden is on them to stay away from attackers. >> survivors have been forced to drop out of classes finish sooner, switch housing arrangements or risk being assaulted again or intimidated. >> these women met with nicholas dirk who's promised to do more to punish offenders here. saying administration is not indifferent to the issue and are taking steps to direct it. congress woman speier plans to introduce a bill called halt campus

ou are on. caller: i would like to know what she thinks of the single -- >> we would leave this "washington journal" segment at this point and go live to memorial in boston to commemorate the one-year anniversary of the boston marathon bombing that killed three people and killed undreds. the vice president will deliver he remarks and tributes. this is former mayor tom menino. [applause] > thank you. thank you very much. vice president biden, governor patrick, mayor walsh. [laughter] something changed. ood afternoon. i'm so glad to so many people -- so many of you here today and a great blessed to be here. even that with know that this day will always be hard. never be easy to gather so close to that finish line. never easy to be so close to that place by lives broke apart. it will always be hard to wish there was someplace else. we long to be anywhere but here in this moment. 365 days in an hour. after hate and violence disrupted a beautiful april day. you know the memory still brings tears to o

we just wanted to find ou about your family plan.gigs of data to share with unlimited talk and text. and for a family of four, that's $160 dollars a month. sounds great. sounds like a slam dunk. oh you a basketball fan? yeah, i played a little. hmmm, me too. lily adams. point guard. high school jv. grant hill. small forward. college and professional. oh, good for you. introducing our best-ever family pricing. for instance, a family of four gets 10 gigs of data, with unlimited talk & text, for $160 dollars a month. only from at&t [ female announcer ] we eased your back pain, you turned up the fun. tylenol® provides strong pain relief while being gentle on your stomach. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. wbreak the ice, with breath. freshening cooling crystals. ice breakers. your pet is like a mirror... they reflect what you give them. that's why the quality of their nutrition is so important. learn more about choosing the right food for your pet's unique needs, at petsmart. we've added new brands and vari

getting exposed to the kind of stuff that is making the culture in the city even more rich but when ,oure on broadway in new york is there something you want to tell me about performing in los angeles? >> in the last two years, this and this is ane extraordinary institution. i love the area. it is really comforting. in general, look at how many theaters opened in the last few years in los angeles. there is suddenly two modern dance companies, body traffic, arel.a. project, and they forming in new york, and paris, travel around the country, and i think there is audience. i know there is audience. i can feel it. tavis: you have received just about every major award and yet you keep pushing yourself to innovate, create, to try different things. what is that about? >> you do not measure your life by receiving awards. i am flattered and awfully -- deeply honored. it is -- i afraid to get bored with myself. that is number one. -- i am afraid to get bored with myself. the second point, my day job, it is my center in new york. i run that center and i perform at the same time, it keeps me alive.

ou lost a lot of >> yes, i lost 50 pounds. i feel pretty good.s any of the weight loss and health challenges you have gotten through in any way impacted your sound, your style, the way you feel when you are on stage? >> not a bit. i don't know why i can does sing. i have no idea, but i'm grateful. buy your own admission, you would be the first to tell us you have and always rejected your interest. >> that's a nice euphemism. that was very kind how you put that. you are a nice man. have urged it to the limit. ago.hat was 25 or 30 years i have had time to think about it. tavis: why this one? >> i haven't done a solo album in a long time. you probably know this story. james was was up for adoption by his son. i knew he existed, but i didn't ago.him until 20 years i met him, and he was very kind and gave me a shot at earning my way into his life. we started writing together. he's a better musician than i am by a long shot. we communicate really well. this album wouldn't have happened without him. i think it has happened twice or three times to the le

ou c makdinn dispear be foo. brg outhe st. seniors who were part of the huskies to the 11th title.trio state after coach jim calhoun retirement even when the huskies were ineligible for the n.c.a.a. tournament last season. the team plans to return to campus for a pep rally this afternoon followed by another viewing party as the undefeated uconn women play for their ninth national title. [ grunting ] i'm taking off, but, uh, don't worry. i'm gonna leave the tv on for you. and if anything happens, don't forget about the new xfinity my account app. you can troubleshoot technical issues here. if you make an appointment, you can check out the status here. you can pay the bill, too. but don't worry about that right now. okay. how do i look? ♪ thanks. [ male announcer ] troubleshoot, manage appointments, and bill pay from your phone. introducing the xfinity my account app. just playingewhat are you up to? hide the cheddar.om your phone. can i play? it's more of a one person kind of game. i won. tillamook cheese slices, tastes better because it's made better. a lot of us very excited about

our thoughts and prayers go ou to them.t we're focusing on today is ongoing patient care, and you'll be hearing from dr. davis, the medical director of trauma services about specifics, and we're also focusing on help for families. dr. alex thompson is to my right. and he can answer questions to that. the final thing i want to say is, i want to extend a very sincere thank you for what they did last night and what they're doing dr. davis. >> thanks, steve. i want to echo some of those comments before i address the patient status. specific attention needs to be given to darnel hospital. they did an exceptional job. and they did an exceptional job. i would like to thank my colleagues in trauma who worked tirelessly throughout the night, along with my colleagues in the emergency department, nursing and icu, et cetera, it was a well-played team effort. in terms of the patients, this morning we have nine patients here at scott and white. and three of them are in critical condition, two in fair condition, and the remainder in good

popes in ou tell us housing advocate they are for the church today. >> well, i think it was pope francis himself who insisted that these two former popes be declared saints at the same time. why did he do that? i think it is because, as you said in the report, they represent opposing approaches to the cap a church. -0-- to the catholic church. the modernizer and the traditionalist. john the 23rd instigated the second vatican council which was intended to show the catholic church could respond to the challenges of the changing world, in the 1960's. john paul ii, for all that he was a very popular pope, his charisma reached well beyond the church. he was increasingly seen as a traditionalist and an opponent of change. simultaneous canonization, pope francis is saying that there is room for both these views within the catholic church. the important thing is that the church be united. >> an important day for the church. simon young, thanks for joining us from st. peter's square. hasstinian president aba described the holocaust as the most heinous crime humanity has known in modern history. h

, th normally would haveaken m a halfou he worked on for four days cause he had the mi-blinds lying ou and he wld measure them. then he'd in e kitche and forget the msurements has two shardd remeasur to g anything ne. att ingram hakorsakoff syndme rare neurological impairment causy long-term hakoalcohol abusee and a deciency of the b-colex vitamin thiamine. ne specic part isnaaus of the brain. koakofsyndrome has been aociated mo wi thealnutrion that alcoholics invariably suffer and more specifically withhiame deficien. so that if somne is thiamine-deficient foa given period of time, this will lead to an ute episode of beding or hemorrhaging in a particular part ofhe brain, namely the thalamus. wl ubleft a t l.lly amnesic state he will be unable to rall the past. this will be chronic. , in moscases, will remain permanently for threst of the patient's le. the thalamus is sometimes describ the brain's cerelay ation. it is a the thalus that n informaon is stored memory in other parts of the brain. well hea ke an. her th tha i'm ne, ry u want tspk to hri? it'sherr haret i'm ne, ry solengcan

we will continue to follow this developing story on air and on-line, and ou reporting continues on twitter at abc7 news bay area. >>> we are just hours away from a big crackdown on san francisco's streets. the pole operation will be targeting the city's biggest hotspot for pedestrian accidents and fatalities. it is van ness avenue betwn market and gear re. cornell bernard is liv -- is live with the story. >> the crackdown well happe twice tomorrow during the morning and the evening commute. police will be looking for jaywalkers and speeders here on busy van ness. too many pedestrians have lost their lives this year. crossing busy van ness avenue can't be a dangerous game of beat the clock. there is no time to wait. >> it is dangerous to walk because of the traffic. people have to walk or they lose their life. >> this year seven pedestrians lost their lives in san francisco. four of them wer killed on van ness including the person seen on this surveillance video. moments before getting strk by a car. >> we know that those streets were designed not for pedestrianses and not for anyone's safe

we just wanted to find ou about your family plan.10 gigs of data to share with unlimited talk and text. and for a family of four, that's $160 dollars a month. sounds great. sounds like a slam dunk. oh you a basketball fan? yeah, i played a little. hmmm, me too. lily adams. point guard. high school jv. grant hill. small forward. college and professional. oh, good for you. introducing our best-ever family pricing. for instance, a family of four gets 10 gigs of data, with unlimited talk & text, for $160 dollars a month. only from at&t new bud light lime ed with mang-o-rita. mang-o-rita combines great margarita taste with a refreshing twist of bud light lime. just pop, pour over ice and enjoy. also try new raz-ber-rita. maestro of project management. baron of the build-out. you need a permit... to be this awesome. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. and only national is ranked highest in car rental customer satisfaction by j.d. power. (aaron) purrrfect. (vo) meee-ow, busines

ou. yeah! (gasps) you put it in here? yeah. and then you wanna take this...a tradition... ...out of its shell. (cheers) that's why i got a new windows 2 in 1. it has exactly what i need for half of what i thought i'd pay. and i don't need to be online for it to work. it runs office, so i can do schedules and budgets and even menu changes. but it's fun, too -- with touch, and tons of great apps for stuff like music, 'cause a good playlist is good for business. i need the boss's signature for this. i'm the boss. ♪ honestly ♪ i wanna see you be brave ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: welcome back to "late night." our first guest is the writer and executive producer of the new usa show, "sirens." his latest film, "draft day", opens everywhere this friday. let's take a look. >> i'm sorry, sonny, is this a bad time? >> i got to go, mom. >> this is the draft analysis we've all been working on for the last two months. >> fire, ally, fire! ally, fire! >> why am i here, sonny? >> because malina thinks you coached the cowboys. >> i did coach the cowboys. >> and i think

this kind of data is actually hopeful for that, but i think it's going to take a lot of ou a analysts. some of the concerns are valid, but the solution is a charge forward in addressing foes concerns, and i think hopefully that will happen. the value of the data really for me is that part of what we need to do is to take the financial incentive and the patient, clinicians, civic leaders, all need to stand up to do that. this is a first step. >> there has been some experience in the healthcare system around the country with the use of data on what physicians are doing. the interesting thing is that experience suggests that consumers may have a hard time looking at what a doctor has done. but in those case where is the communities have come together and track data, it's the physicians themselves who look at that data and change their behaviors accordingly. there has been happen something physicians will look at that and say i didn't know that was an outlier. i'm not doing this to commit fraud, i've been doing it this way for the last 10, 15 years. i didn't realize that there could be a

ou ray suarez will be back tomorrow. in washington, i'm libby casey. >>> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm dell del in new york, these are the stories we are following for you. the department of justice preparing to weigh in on a rash of shootings in new mexico. and the president set to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the civil rights act. and fears that a widely used flu medicine has been a huge waste of money. ♪

a pop ou lar show has been shut down to avoid influencing voters. >> he poked fun at nationalism and general cyst si. >> al jazeera is demanding the rgs of journalists in egypt. >> baher mohamed, form and peter greste are -- mohamed fadel fahmy and peter greste are falsely accused of providing a platform for muslim brotherhood. al jazeera denies all charges. abdullah al-shami, a fourth journal lift has been held since august. he's been on hunger strike for the last 90 days. >> a letter from prison has been send, as abdullah al-shami enters his 250th day in gaol, writing: lots to come tonne this program. a territorial dispute in the east china sea is hotting up. details in just a bit. we'll report from one state in india, ensuring all its people, include ght -- including the poorest, do not go hungry. rob to is the next . >> the top stories this hour - divers in south korea recovered more bodies from the submerged wreck of a ferry. more than 50 are known to have died. 250 are missing. >> russian state media says five have been killed in an attack on a pro-russian checkpoint in eastern

ou ray suarez will be back tomorrow. in washington, i'm libby casey. >> >> good morning, welcome to al jazeera america. i'm thomas drayton, let get you caught up on the top stories. >> a 16-year-old suspect is being held without bail after a stabbing rampage at his high school near pittsburg. he is being charged with two dozen felony charms and attempted homicide. 20 have been injured. >> pro-russian activists have been handed ta deadline by ukraineful kiev says it's prepared to use force if the activists refuse to negotiate a solution within 48 hours time. >> secretary of state john kerry is trying to keep middle east peace talks e.

that's part 6 ou of our traditi. the easy way out is to pretend that i can do something byvite violating our laws, but what i'm proposing is the harder path, which is to use our democratic process to achieve the same goals" -- unquote. madam president, i'd like to associate myself wholeheartedly with president obama's exhortation last fall that we are a laws and that substantive changes to the law must come about through the democratic process. as public servants, our common allegiance must first be to the rule of law under the constitution, as it, more than anything else, is what secures the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. i fear that president obama's frustration with an inability to win broad support for every aspect of his legislative agenda has caused him to ignore clear legal and constitutional obligations. he now seems to view the long-standing rules -- requirements and traditions central to our system of republican self-government as irritants, mere suggestions that he is willing to bend

broadcast was interrupted three quarters of for reasons that are obscure, although we can imagine. .ouan hear this you can go on youtube and hear this happen. the announcer comes on and says due to previous programming, we will now discontinued the performance at the cincinnati may festival. this was clearly the act of persons who were racist and who had influence and for whatever reason were resentful of the 'sct that an african-american is it was being performed on national radio. that is unacceptable, of course. it didn't get hurt again until the 1950's where it was produced again a second time in cincinnati with leontyne price. i found out about a few years ago and i said this is a perfect thing for us to be bringing to new york city at carnegie hall when we visit there in may. i wanted to bring an american program, contemporary work of john adams. john adams is one of the most imminent composers in america today. theso wanted to show what may festival has accomplished over it's very long history. it is the oldest choral festival in the united states. i think this one is a very imp

how do you make sure you have enjoy all ou need to of these years? >> corporate funding for is provided byk" boeing. hospital. women's additional fund something annenberg the foundation, the corporation for ublic broadcasting, and by contributions for pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you. >>> next on kqed "newsroom": should police be able to examen the contents of cell phones without a warrant? a look at the changing face of san francisco with mayor ed lee. plus, comedian brian copeland brings back his hit one-man show "not a genuine black man." >> i don't talk ghetto. when i hear the word "ax" i think of it as a noun. [ laughter ]

>>ou have a good day, r. >> i don't concesent to searche. >>> whoo!who knew that skeeball was such a wonderful summer sport? >> oh, it's human skeeball. you're trying to fly into the target. >> look at this. bing. 100 points. leave it to our friend devin supertramp to take skeeball and turn it into something of the summertime dreams, and different people take turns on different types of water toys. this whole video, the sixth video in the road trip series. >> it looks like a lot of them are overshooting the target a couple times there like. they've got so much speed that they're just going right past it. >> yeah. >> a couple of guys, though, manage to pull backflips and moves and still -- >> yeah. >> -- land right into the 200 or the 100 spot there. a couple guys donning their superhero costumes for a little bit of extra fun. >> it looks like so much fun. >> doesn't it? >> so much fun. >> yeah, that guy hit that 300. there's our buddy devin making a quick appearance in his own film. ♪ >>> two guys in a plane and one's going to fall out. >> whoa. >> oh

. >> very slander ous racial remarks. sterling's alleged comments, they're part of a conversation with his girlfriend made public by tmz and allegedly sparked after his girlfriend posted a picture with magic johnson. please let me forewarn you, i know it's sunday morning. you have kids in the room. some of this language here is indeed offensive. here we go. >> i saw someone admire -- i admire magic johnson. >> okay. good. >> he's made a lot of changes for his community, for the world, for the people, for the minorities. he's helped a lot of people. >> why are you forcing this down my throat? i'm finished talking to you. i have nothing more to say. >> i took a picture with someone i admire. >> good. and he happens to be black and i'm sorry. >> i know him well and he should be admired. i'm just saying you can't admire him privately. and during your entire [ bleep ] life. bring him here, feed him, [ bleep ] him. i don't care. but don't put it on the internet so the world has to see so people have to call me. don't bring him

if you ou reject the federal american government at least have the decency to create your own damnedlag. >> i don't give the confederacy credit for much but at least they had a graphic design team worth a (bleep). >> so, so the court isn't on bundy's side or the government, even the nevada government isn't on his side, who is on his side? >> have you thought about why you think your case has resonate sod much with the american people? >> hannity! >> i still don't get it. >> it is not like they want to build a school, a road or a hospital. that land is going to stay vacant whether or not your cattle are on it or not, right? when your cattle graze there, that keeps the price of meat down for every american consumer. >> yes, it is cheaper when you steal the raw materials necessary for meat. >> in fact have you seen the prices at fell off the truck mart? so apparently sean hannity thinks laws are cart blank style. >> the ones you don't like won't, you don't have to abide. >> but the immigration healthcare law pundit, a mr. sean hannity. >> you believe we should obey the laws you want to

ou think of the shooting of gabby giffords. here it is not clear. they will have to decide who goes first. >> one of the brothers implicated in the boston is still alive in prison in isolation i gather waiting for trial. his defense? what will they say if it comes to trial is his defense? >> we have been getting hints of this in the court filings and i in a case so ally many are under seal but his lawyers have suggested they will his older the age, brother was 26, he was 19. similar strategy we saw in the sniper case where lee boyd malvo was only 17 and death penalty and the older man was executed. they will talk about his family his older them say brother was much more into jihad than he was and he was dominated brother.der that is the suggestion from what we have seen so far. >> the trial is coming up. are they going to have it in boston? >> the trial date is november 3 has to say by mid june whether it will seek a hange of venue and that is not easy. on the one hand you would say you want to master it out -- tout of the city most most but you are

are saying that 7500 jobs need to be eliminated. 5000 -- of those job losses and this is according 30%ouooking at 25 to of the banks employ the employee's. be managing directors would be the prime candidates to take out a layer of management followed by junior positions. 17% -- lossped by of fixed income commodities is probably the best thing to have happened to strategic investors locked into barclays. it is finally pushed management to solve a problem that they thought of as cyclical. this could be the best thing. course.enges, of he is getting quite a lot of .takes >> this is the most contentious area. you saw a return on equity. overall, this part of the bank falling to just under eight percent. when it comes to pay, this is a critical issue. pressure to pay for human capital in the united states of america. as profits fell, chris wheeler says there is a feeling that he has lost control of the business. the u.k. local authorities for pensions were prepared to impose the deal. quite a killer vote for jenkins. note, thank you so much. let's return to one of our top stories today, the l

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. >> very slander ous racial remarks.leged comments, they're part of a conversation with his girlfriend made public by tmz and

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we can play games with it.ve ou sick days. we can take off and not charge it against our sick days. that way it accumulated for when we left. we had an incredible amount of fun with the taxpayers' money. the government employees basically just think it's his money that god gave him to play with. >> that's the point. i think that is the best point. there's a culture in that sector that just doesn't ever think about where that money came from, who worked really hard, who put in the sweat, the sacrifice, and toil. they just do with it what they want. >> this is a small microcosm of a huge problem. government is their own place. they don't care. it's not their money. it's an endless amount of bucks coming from the taxpayer. 15 years ago, the government spending was 1.8 trillion. it is going to be near 4 this year. there's so much sloshing around, what do they care? they have nobody to answer to, no accountants, nobody looking over them. so you get what you get. we get to talk about it. >> julie, you know, we have huge trust issues in this country. stuff like this just doesn't help. >> i

jamie yuccas is in minneapolis es ous tonight. >> reporter: scott, here in downtown minneapolis we got 10.5 inches of snow. surrounding suburbs say anywhere from 11-12 inches and in some areas that's most april snow they've seen in more than 30 years. minneapolis resident heather millis has hit her limit. >> i'm over it. i'm just sick of this, clearing off my car every other day. i'm getting sick. ha's awful. >> reporter: state patrol reports more than 100 vehicles sliding off the roads, forcing traffic to a snail's pace. it's been a rough season in these parts. since december, there have been 68 inches of snow and 53 days tou temperatures below zero. even the toughest minnesotans are winter weather weary. >> i was trying to debate whether i stay in town or jump a flight at 5:30 to orlando. >> reporter: today? >> yeah. >> reporter: you're that sick of this place? you're like i'm out? pe long weekend, why not? >> reporter: a lot of people may , thinking that, scott. the positive, though, it should be in the 60's by early next ll k, but we all know that this is minnesota. le. a late apri