the point ray's national seashore. and the battle over an oyster operation that's been there for decades. >>> recovering from a wildfire there in the 1990s. controlling the population of elk and deer and surviving a shark attack on the island of tamales bay. >>> hello everyone i'm frank somerville. welcome to second look. the drake's the got good news today. an injunction was announced, that injunction will remain in place until mid-may. under one owner then another the oyster company has been operating for decades. a federal lease negotiated with the previous owners expired last year. last november as they were deciding to extend the lease, ken salazar visited the drake's bay oyster company. mike mibach was there. >> reporter: drake, clear, cold water and thousands of oysters oysters. >> there's no chemical used any where. >> well show you the chucking and impacting room. >> reporter: today he hosted the interior of ken salazar. >> i decided to come here today because of the impending issue. >> reporter: that issue on

i knew it, ray proved it. >> but, mr. ray, i was trying to get away. the police were -- >> that was us, dummy. >> my apologies. i was just trying to be fair and split the money in half. >> fair, ha! you owe me 7/8ths of the pot. i was winning, see? >> what's this? >> this is a tree chart. >> okay. >> it's based on the great mathematicians pascal and fermat. you've heard of them, right? they worked in the field of probability. now, had you continued to play, you would've had only one chance in eight of winning the whole pot. >> one out of eight? but that's not fair! >> hey, hey, hey, you got a problem with my math? >> absolutely not. >> good. because we're going to continue to play until we get a nice, normal distribution. ante up. come on, boys. and listen, the traffic's so bad, i might as well play a little bit myself. that's a lot of lettuce. >> well, so there's probability in action. of course, the casinos are interested in what happens when many, many people play these games -- maybe the slots, maybe something else -- over and over and over again.

all of the time. >> billy ray ray. >> i haven't gotten any money yet. >> returning her engagement ringot harris' first day back. after oakland raided football team. into this week losing his super bowl ring. billy ray found the ring trapped out the flayer and returned him for it. he was rewarded now people from around the globe are reporting billy ray with honor. >> i hope he uses the money to change his life going onward and upwards of better things. sara and her husband bill sara and her husband bill deserve high praise.(music thro) why turbo? trust us. it's just better to be in front. the sonata turbo. from hyundai. got you ! you cannot escape the rebel forces ! ahhh. got you ! got ya ! gotcha ! got . that's all you got, brother ? take that. never having to surrender the things that matter. gotcha. that's powerful. verizon. >> after getting mugged during his confirmation hearings they hope to get bet aernss from the obama administration about what's happening in benghazi. it may be no, sir tal gig in the good old days. secretary hagel dealing with allegations that afghans working wi

all of the time. >> billy ray ray. >> i haven't gotten any money yet. >> returning her engagement ring day back. after oakland raided football team. into this week losing his super bowl ring. billy ray found the ring trapped out the flayer and returned him for it. he was rewarded now people from around the globe are reporting billy ray with honor. >> i hope he uses the money to change his life going onward and upwards of better things. sara and her husband bill deserve high praise. are oosing advil®. my name is taho and i'm a fish guy. it's a labor of love. it's a lot of labor and it's a lot of love. i don't need to go to the gym. my job is my workout. you're shoveling ice all day long. it's rough on the back. it's rough on the shoulders. i get muscle aches all over. advil® is great. pain and soreness is just out of the picture. [ male announcer ] make the switch. take action. take advil®. and for sinus congestion, now you can get advil® combined with a proven decongestant. breathe easier with advil® congestion relief. now you can get advil® combined with a proven decongestant. [ boy ]

. >> larry haynes and ray hollowell are professional cameramen.'t find these guys in a studio or on a set. this is their office. the world famous bonsai pipeline on the north shore of oahu, hawaii. >> the bonsai pipeline is the "a" zone. i mean, this is the creme de la creme, one of the gnarliest waves on the planet. >> it's pretty much the most dangerous wave in the world. you have to be on top of your game to even think about paddling out to the pipe. >> this jagged reef, big rocks down there. it could knock you out. i've had really good friends that's died out there. >> dangerous work. the footage larry and ray capture makes these guys, the surfers, look like the daredevils. but make no mistake, as each 20-foot wall of white water crashes down with bone crushing force, there's an adrenaline rush for the guys behind the lens, too. >> the swell comes from very deep water. it hits the pipeline, it hits a shallow reef, with such power, it creates the huge barrel. to get in that barrel and make it in the barrel and to get spit out is the ultimate eu

all of the time. >> billy ray ray. >> i haven't gotten any money yet. >> returning her engagement ring raided football team. into this week losing his super bowl ring. billy ray found the ring trapped out the flayer and returned him for it. he was rewarded now people from around the globe are reporting billy ray with honor. >> i hope he uses the money to change his life going onward and upwards of better things. sara and her husband bill deserve high praise. there is no mass produced human. so we created the extraordinarily comfortable sleep number experience. a collection of innovations designed around a bed with dualair technology that allows you to adjust to the support your body needs - each of your bodies. you'll only find sleep number at one of our over 400 stores nationwide. where queen mattresses start at just $699. and right now enjoy the lowest prices of the season on our most popular bed sets. sleep number. comfort individualized. morning, boys. so, i'm working on a cistern intake valve and the guy hands me a locknut wrench. no way! i'm like, what is this, a drainpipe slipkn

edwin, you have a son who billy ray hasn't even met yet in. >> right. that's right. >> how old now? and nephews. >> yeah, this is a really big surprise. >> yes. >> i'm in shock. >> robin, will you still have the reunion this summer? >> yes. >> yes? >> mm-hmm. >> what does this mean, robin, to bring your family back together? >> it's great. it means the world. >> -- after years, we didn't know whether you were alive, whatever. >> nellie, when you first got the news, what did you think? >> i was excited. >> yes. >> my sister called me, told me, and it was -- because she said, he's -- because she does the computer thing. i don't. she was on the computer and looking for him all this time, and when she told me she found him, it was, like, what? good news. good news. >> good news for a great family. >> yes, good news. >> a reminder for all of us what a payoff is for a good deed. >> absolutely. this is a big payoff. >> and we can point out, too, you are not homeless anymore. >> no. >> you have a home. >> that's right. >> you're working. you found your family again. you have new friends. >>

. >> suarez: and i'm ray suarez. on the "newshour" tonight, we update the lobbying efforts on both sides of thgun issue an talk with reporters in connecticut and arizona about the investigations into shootings there. >> wooduff: then, we turn to same-sex marriage, after two days in the spotlight at the supreme court. we get perspective from religious leaders. >> suarez: public media reporter cathy lewis examines the very real impact of across-the-board federal spending cuts on a southeastern virginia community that relies heavily on the military. >> wooduff: and we close with two stories on child development. how do you prevent bullying? a program in seattle is having success using babies. >> when i first heard about the program, i thought that's crazy to bring a new infant in a classroom of 23 five-year-olds. but then i saw it in action and i saw the power of it and i was a true believer. >> suarez: and we talk to the atlantic's hanna rosin about toddlers and young children choosing smartphones and tablets over ratt

and, ray rivera of the "new york times." ray, let's begin with you on the news from newtown. what's the most important thing police revealed about what they found at the home of adam lanza? >> i think most of what they revealed was known the extent of what was known, i think the extent is what's important here, that he had access to a great deal of weapons. we didn't know how much was in there as you mentioned. the numerous rounds of ammunition. many of the rounds of ammunition belong to guns that they didn't find in the home, including .45-caliber and 303 caliber. you know, it's difficult to say exactly how many weapons they had access to. we also learned that -- go ahead i'm sorry. >> woodruff: a huge amount of weapons, ammunition, and he had access to all of it? it wasn't locked away? or is that clear? >> that's correct. it wasn't locked away and one of the search warrants affidavits, not in the inventory list itself says that the gun safe was in what they believed was his bedroom. >> woodruff: and, in addition, ray rivera, we saw that there were photographs of -- a photog

he will offer 4k blu-ray dvd? >> we will offer 4k distribution service. what you can get today in a retail store is essentially a 2k blu-ray movie that may have been shot and/or mastered and four k. >> in this tour of tour of sony what have you learned? >> guest: well their obvious that pushing 4-k. >> host: what is 4k? >> guest: forte is a high-resolution television. >> is it high pixel? >> guest: right now on hd television is generally defined as one that has 1080p so what 1080p means is you have 1080 lines of resolution by about 2000 columns of resolution. on a four k. tv you have double that so you have double the lines of resolution and you have double the columns of resolution so you get about 4000 columns of resolution on a four k. tv. it's actually, the resolution because both sides are double the length and the columns you have four times the resolution of the regular television. so it's useful on a big-screen tv. most experts would say it's useful on a 60-inch and above tv but below 60 inches you can't tell the difference. on a large tv particul

something this ray has learned the hard way. >> yeah. i'm in good hands with allstate.finger, basically. >> reporter: now, the city hopes to get partial payouts to these folks within 7 to 10 days but in the meantime their only option is to hire a lawyer and find a new insurance company. >> thank you. we saw those trucks out there crews back out at the homes today making some small repairs ahead of tonight's wet weather and we are told the rain not expected to affect ground or soil conditions in that neighborhood. >>> speaking of the next surge of water coming our way, it's starting tonight. >> it is. we need this. this is kind of perfect timing middl of the week, out of here for the weekend. the last couple have been in and done and then dry another six days. not this case. we won't get rid of this rain chance until thursday night. it's just about here for most of us. kpix 5 hi-def doppler look at all that rainfall offshore. sonoma county, lake, mendocino counties showers beginning windsor raining santa rosa soon i'd say by about 6 or 6:30 you will see some rain showers

to ensure the speedy resolution of the case. >> reporter: a family member shares how pastor ray is a great loss to the community. >> he planned the churches along the tribes in the mountains. every sunday, he travelled three hours on his motorbike to teach the word of god in the areas there. it is hard for them to understand what happened. >> reporter: this pastor, who's identity who we will hide, and who's ministry is am muslims, says the deaths of the debarbo family seskserves as an eye-opener to the church, in her effort to reach out to muslims. >> there is still this big animosity between the church and the muslims. they need to change that. who else can help these people, except us, under jesus christ. the only antedote to our problem is jesus christ. and where is jesus? in a church, the people of god. to me, i think is a challenge to raise up and really win them to the lord jesus christ. >> reporter: amazingly, the eldest daughter, the 16-year-old eliza, who is the lone survivor, because she did not go to the party with them, is coping well with their loved ones. >> my father h

the eu has committed 1.2 million to help countries ensure that their shark and ray trade is sustainable. >> doctors without borders is closing its facilities in morocco in protest. the european commission has put forward new rules to help stranded air passengers. airlines are now required to reroute customers within a 12 hour time frame or make alternative arrangements to get them to their destinations. it is the biggest overhaul since new laws to protect european travelers were introduced to the commission eight years ago. ireland is considering a controversial new plan to sell off large parts of its forests. it is part of a plan to reduce its debt. it is a decision with historical resonance. ireland was the forest did during its colonial past -- was deforested during its colonial past. >> you can see forest of spruce and conifer, carefully managed and grown to

sugar ray leonard. oh, no way.t you the next three people i ask two of them will say it looks like him. how much, $100? $200? 1,000. what are you doing? you're not betting. he's not supposed to bet. jerry, it's a lock. you've had this under control for almost three years now. don't start again. but it's a lock. no. what are you going to do about morgan? it'd be great if he saw me with my black friends. you don't really have black friends. outside of us, you don't have white friends, either. hello, joe? who is this? it's me, george costanza. who? remember i was here a while back? we watched breakfast at tiffany's together. what do you want? well, i've rented another video, joe and there's some popcorn. i thought we could do it again. go away. remy. hi. you. what are you doing here? i got another audrey hepburn movie. remy, is that you? daddy, that man's here again. remy, i want you up here instantly. remy, i was just thinking the last time we were together-- oh, that's great. just pull the car around front. i'll mee

sugar ray leonard. (all) [cheering] nice. robyn, i want you to take care of sugar ray leonard.onard in the kitchen. [singing the theme to rocky] i'm going to start doing some boxing moves. bob and weave, i'm stoked. justin host the chef's table for tito. yes, chef. don't mess it up guys. serving tito ortiz is a little nerve-racking, and i'm crossing my fingers that we don't make ourselves look like idiots. tonight, i want each and every one of you to fight back. what do i want? (all) fight back. let's go. yes, chef. okay, james. open hell's kitchen, please. let's go. yes, chef. thank you. let's go. [dramatic music] ♪ ♪ (announcer) for tonight's dinner service in addition to his classic menu... can we start with the risotto? i'll do the new york strip. (announcer) chef ramsay has added christina's challenge-winning lobster dish as a special entree. here, chef. (gordon) thank you. here we go. blue team... on order 4 couples, table 20. two lobsters, spaghetti, two risotto. yes, chef. let's go. two spaghetti. let's go, let's go. my team is looking for an excuse to put me up but you

>> what we have are blu-ray discs that were mastered in 4k. they're still -- >> guest: oh, okay. >> they're shot and mastered in 4k. >> guest: downgraded. >> okay. >> guest: i guess i must have misunderstood. >> in the summer we will offer a 4k distribution service. >> guest: okay. >> what you can get today in a retail story store is, essentially, a 2k blu-ray movie that may have been shot and/or mastered in 4k. >> host: so in this tour of sony, what have you learned? >> guest: well, they're obviously pushing 4k. >> host: what is 4k? >> guest: that's a high resolution television. >> host: is that 4 thousands pixels? >> guest: right now it's twieped as 1080p. that means you've got about 1,080 lines of resolution by about 2,000 what we call columns of resolution. on a 4k tv you you have double . so you have double the lines of resolution and double the columns of resolution, so you get about 4,000 columns of resolution on a 4k tv. it's, actually, the resolution -- because both sides are doubled, so the length and the columns, you actually have f

three a is regarding ethics complaint month 0 no, 03-120402 and the complainant is ray hartz and the respondent herrea. and we present them with ten minutes and provide the respondent ten minutes as well and we provide the complainant with a five-minute rebuttal. >> i see the complainant, mr. hartz, is the respondent here? >> yes, here. >> okay. >> mr. hartz, ten minutes. >> >> members of the ethics commission ray hartz, director of san francisco open government, i will be using slides and so we may go back and forth here. throughout this i want to consider something that equinis teaches and that is willful ignorance of what ought to know is a mortal thing. 67-16 reads in this last sentence any person speaking during a public comment period may supply a brief written summary of their comments which shall no more than 150 words be included in the minutes. i think that is a pretty clear reading of the language and i think that most people so far have agreed with my interpretation. but we will get into that later. now the city attorney has added some things and the good government guide

ray and i and ray's preservation consultant tim kelly have demonstrated the information for the [speaker not understood] warehouse district is inaccurate and incomplete. this covey advice rate future projects put forth by ray in the muo zoning of this plan area. section 80 39b1 of the west soma ordinance speaks to processing standards use for historic buildings and muo. if this is not the form for remedy of clear-cut facts about properties in west soma, what is? we've been in the hpc. their decision is not appealable to the board nor to the board of appeals. and certainly runs counter to the department's stated objectives of clear and transparrottv process and saving people time and money. so, with that i'd love to hear from the department at some point in the near future about what the remedy and what the proper fora for action to remedy inaccurate and incomplete facts from the historic preservation perspective. thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. greg. >>> [speaker not understood]. >> [speaker not understood]. >>> all right. david [speaker not understood]. i'm here with the western

all right, look under the hood of what's going on with transportation secretary ray lahood. >> this isan enormous impact. we're going to reduce the number of controllers, which will reduce the -- their ability to guide plaps in and out of airports. there's going to be very painful for the flying public. the people are delayed at airports, an their flights are delayed 90 minutes or flights are canceled or their air tower is closed. ♪ neil: why, i ought to -- the state department 48 billion in stimulus is now short on cash. i don't get it. >> when it comes to the sequester, why close towers rather than cutting things like the large travel budget within the faa? >> look it, we've taken a very comprehensive approach here, and what we've done is we've looked at every contract. we have looked at every expense. we have looked at everything. we are making reductions everywhere including in travel. neil: transportation secretary ray lahood says the sequester cueses -- causes him to cut everywhere and the stimulus said he was hiring everywhere. >> we spend 48 billion and put 65,000 to work and 1

a ray razor blade type weapon will do a lot of damage. >> the suspect, michael ray stafford, is brought in for questioning. >> have a seat right there. do you want to tell me where you got the knifes from? >>> coming up -- >> oh, i'm innocent. >> investigator wheeler finds both the suspect and the victim unwilling to cooperate. >> the victim doesn't want to be labeled as a snitch. mallon brothers magic? watch this -- alakazam! ♪ [ male announcer ] staples has always made getting office supplies easy. ♪ another laptop? don't ask. disappear! abracadabra! alakazam! [ male announcer ] and now we're making it easier to get everything for your business. and for my greatest trick! enough! [ male announcer ] because whatever you need, we'll have it or find it, and get it to you fast. staples. that was easy. it's delicious. so now we've turned her toffee into a business. my goal was to take an idea and make it happen. i'm janet long and i formed my toffee company through legalzoom. i never really thought i would make money doing what i love. [ robert ] we created legalzoom to help people start t

patrick's day paw ray. half a million revelers are there braving snowflakes and sleet lining the streets for the traditional poll lay parade. wow, what an incredible treat on this saint patrick's day morning. the pest i can do is wear green but at least we can take you to dublin. >>> new this morning, pope francis celebrated mass and gave his first blessing to thousands gathered in st. peter's square. [cheers and applause] >> he delighted the faithful by breaking with tradition right away. instead of reading from a prepared script, francis ad libbed remarks about god's power to forgive. the crowd roared with delight and two hours before his window appearance, frances made a surprise appearance at a gate at vatican city. keeping with his informal style, he wore a simple white robe and greeted two priests and others waiting in line before returning inside to celebrate mass. >>> pennsylvania state police

i think ray cheney said it from cal fire best today: we are all better off because we're in here for the last day and a half and i'm sitting here wondering, all my contemporaries, what have they been doing for the last 36 hours? they haven't been doing anything near as important as what we've been doing. i thank all of you so much for participating and stay in touch. if we've got your email address you will never be lonely because we're going to get you back here next year. thank you all so much. (applause).

first to my left, ray chaney, cal fire incident battle xwrupb chief. to his left, colonel laura yeager, 40th combat aviation brigade. to her left, commander steve everett, to his left lieutenant colonel dana, marine corps installation west. thank you. let me go ahead and start off by talking a little bit and just going back over some of the discussions yesterday that i think are going to play into this discussion. we had vice admiral beeman talk a little bit yesterday about capabilities and vice admiral zunkoff talked about partnerships, unity of effort, unity of command. mayor lee talked about dod efforts, expertise, community efforts and as we go into all those discussions today you will see best practices applied during the 10 years from those fires. i have the pleasure of working for administrator fuget in fema headquarters. fema's role is to coordinate response between state and local governments and his focus, his direction to us really comes down it 3 things. he asks us to always plan for the worst case, the maximum of the maximums and it's go t

all right, look under the hood of what's going on with transportation secretary ray lahood. >> this ismous impt. we're going to reduce the number of controllers, which will reduce the -- their ability to guide plaps in and out of airports. there's going to be very painful for the flying public. the people are delayed at airports, an their flights are delayed 90 minutes or fligts are canceled or their air tower is closed. ♪ neil: why, i ought to -- the state department 48 billion in stimulus is now short on cash. i don't get it. ♪ [ male announcer ] from the way the bristles move to the way they clea once you try an oral-b deep sweep power brush, you'll never go back to a regular manual brush. its three cleaning zones with dynamic power bristles reach between teeth with more brush movements to remove up to 100% more plaque than a regular manual brush. and even 76% more plaque than sonicare flexcare in hard to reach areas. oral-b deep sweep 5000 power brush. life opens up when you do. investors could lose tens of thousands of dollars on their 401(k) to hidden fees. is that what you're lo

else something no worries and we know that both mayor bloomberg as well as our police commissioner ray kelly have a ton of this program is a good thing the whole point of this program is to reduce crime rates but there is a certain amount of blowback critics say that these young men that are being stopped are not going to be comfortable going to police when they really do need help what are what are your thoughts on this. you know after they have them my stepson and after i started noticing it happening to my nephew and other kids in the neighborhood i started to really see that it was becoming a big problem i really didn't pay too much mind to it because as myself it happened to me so many times growing up that i thought it was normal was part of my culture but you know it was a start affecting me when i was see it happen to other people i realize that it was a big problem so i decided to find some type of group that i could get involved with. and you know when i found a group there was fighting against stop and frisk decided to get involved and you know fight against it from you know

. >> the suspect, michael ray stafford, is brought in for questioning. >> have a seat right there. do you want to tell me where you got the knifes from? >>> coming up -- >> oh, i'm innocent. >> investigator wheeler finds both the suspect and the victim unwilling to cooperate. >> the victim doesn't want to be labeled as a snitch. vo: from the classic lines to the elegant trim in each and every piece, bold will make your reality a dream. ♪ it was the best day ♪ ♪ it was the best day yeah! ♪ it was the best day ♪ because of you [sigh] [echoing] we make a great pair. huh? progressive and the great outdoors -- we make a great pair. right, totally, uh... that's what i was thinking. covering the things that make the outdoors great. now, that's progressive. call or click today. >>> when you throw 200, 300 men in close confines like that you are going to have violence. there's just no way around it. you put a dog on a short chain and taunt him long enough, he's going to bite you. you put him around 50 other dogs, they're knowing to fight. it's just a fact of life. >> a vicious stabbing has

>> it wasn't until the x-ray. i think i just hope no one will ever see my breasts in an x-ray.r seen in that light. >> jimmy: in the x-ray light. you've had an unbelievable couple of years, but this last month has been particularly unbelievable with the golden globe. congratulations on that. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] thank you. >> jimmy: and that's a fun event to go to. everybody drinks at that thing. you get to sit at a table with famous people. >> famous people are everywhere. >> jimmy: who were you sitting with at the table? >> i was sitting with my family and bradley and david. everybody but -- adele was in the table -- it was the next table over. and i had such a high fever and i felt like i couldn't move and i saw adele and there was nobody in the way and she was sitting in the table by herself. my dad was sitting next to me here. and i just reached my arm out and went -- my dad goes, jen, what's the matter? i was like, it's adele. adele right there. >> jimmy: you had no quality time with adele at all? >> i couldn't say anything. >> jimmy: adele was probably h

. >> on a rainy evening a ray of progress. cardinals seen leaving after agreeg when to begin the conclave, it will be tuesday. and there are two american contenders and anything can happen. there is a great spokesperson for the chief. cardinal o'malley has gotten high marks for all diocese he worked in. and another american cardinal grabbing headlines is cardinal roger mahony from los angeles. he made a rare public appearance friday. >> ochl pregs of hatred coming out of that. >> embattled cardinal, church documents show he shielded abuser frtz law. he's apologized for failing to protect children. the theme for the sermon? ing forriveness. >> obstacle that often times traps people for moving from hated to love is their inability or unwillingness toing forrive. -- ing forrive one another. >> many called for him to withdraw, he will not. calling it his sacred duty to participate. the cardinal tweeted 115 voting cardinals will be moving in to the residence on monday, sequestered from the outside world until a pope is elected. >>

>> it doesn't surprise me at all, ray. the reality is the catholic church's teachings are often a sign of contradiction. the position on birth control would be a minority position if you put it up for a vote. you know, i think that the church is always going to be standing there often in opposition to cultural trends, the kardashian culture that we live in. and so when you see a poll come out today that says, for example, they want-- they want to see women ordained as priests, or they want to see priests being able to marry, those track what you would see with other christian denominations that have clergy and from my point of view, i've only grown up knowing a catholic church holding a minority opinion on a lot of striewz but i'm proud to believe catholic and i share those views. >> suarez: scott appleby, let's talk a little bit about what the sexual abuse scandal has done to the modern church. this is something that the roman catholic church has been living with now for over a decade. has it caused a deeper cleavage betw

i want to go through a couple of food diaries and specifically with ray and annette.value and importance offal smaller meals throughout the day. >> what we found with annette and ray is you guys are waiting a long time before you eat. what more meals more often does is prevent us from going between grazing and starving. it's the grazing, starving like cows eat which forces us to store fat. >> the prevailing wisdom is i will eat less and lose weight. >> that doesn't work eating less to lose weight. if the body is starving it holds on, even if you are eating good foods. eating less more often is much better. i call it elmo's law. eat less more often. e.l.m.o. >> i can relate to what you do. i didn't learn how to cook when i was younger. you eat out a lot. talk about the reasons why that's the case for you. you saw will's food diary. what jumped out? >> foods coming from restaurants. a lot oh fast food. it tells me about lack of planning. >> from a sports dietitian's standpoint if you have time on the weekend to cook for the week what should he focus on. >> separate food

ray premus was one of them. - who? - ray premus. - oh. - he was willing to drink pee. - pee? - yeah. - whose pee? - no, just anyone's pee. - anyone's pee? - he says there's no germs. - maybe they can drink my grandson's pee. it's very clean. yeah? - why-- - because it's clean. why drink my pee or your pee? - you're promoting your grandson's pee. - i am promoting because grandson's pee sometimes helps. it really helps. - have you drank your grandson's pee? - yeah. - why? - i was scared. - what do you mean you were scared? - yeah, sometimes you're scared for something. - what are you talking about? - accident or something, you drink the grandson's pee, and it's gonna help you. - i don't understand. why does it help you if you drink your grandson's pee? - that's what they say, yeah. - who says that? - my grandma. - your grandma said-- - long time ago, yeah. - you drink your grandson's pee if you get scared? - not grandson's. any little kid. - you drink any-- - not over age of five, because before over age of five, it's terrible. - i have never-- - i am serious about it. - but wh

. >>> the skies are cloudy, but are there be rays. chief meteorologist will let us know when we can see rain. >>> we continue to follow developing news in strong, that is where hundreds of demonstrators are marching in support of same sex marriage. you can see here the is marching actually in the street. the group spans several city blocks. traffic in the area is being rerouted. so stay off market if you can, otherwise, you're going to be forced to make detours. the march comes on the've of same sex marriage happening at the united states supreme court. it's going to end over a mile and a half away with a rally tonight at city hall. we have crews covering this event. we will bring you more coming up on the 10:00 news. we have our chief meteorologist here with us now. it looks like we're going to be closing up march. >> not a lot of rain in the forecast, but there are showers out there. but, yeah, clouds and mild temperatures. these are the highs from today. know that your highs tomorrow are going to be a little bit cooler. look at the

did you guys know cosmic rays are coming through the ceiling right now and going through you? and if they go through without making a hit, who cares? but sometimes they make a hit, good or bad? it depends who was hit, and if it's hitting you, it's not good, okay. but hitting maybe some you don't like or-- these things going through us all the time, and there's a little blanket up there that regulates how much come through and guess when the greatest change from deep to shallow is? guess what time of the month are the magnetic tides up there, when the moon is what? begins with a "f." full moon. have you noticed that your friends are sometimes a little more weird at the time of a full moon? it might have to do with physics. lee. would it be the same thing, they're just about as strong as the new moon? yeah, oh, new moon or full moon. when i say full moon, you're right. new moon would have the same effect, that's right. so the time of a new or a full moon, twice a month. yeah. do you guys be knowing what a blue moon is? this is not physics, a blue moon. i found out just two years

ladies and gentlemen, rachael ray in the lightning round. just want to say. >> by the way, this sparkly, glittery -- >> what is that, velvet? >> before rapid-fire let me tell you about the burger everybody is already eating down on this end. this is the burger i created -- >> i told you she was the boss. i was just going to ask her questions, but she already changed it around. >> cooked out bacon. it's in the burger. then we have cooked out jalapeno, garlic and onions, sweat it down, throw that in there. then you got smoky cumin, bright coriander, a little paprika. >> a little paprika. >> and a little bit of mexican oregano. two cheeses go on top, pepper jack and a little smoked cheddar. home made chipotle ketchup. >> oh, no. >> that is delicious. >> now that you know what's in the pan, go ahead. give it to me. >> here we go. are you ready, ladies and gentlemen? >> give it to me. >> for rachael ray, start the clock. your attention, your favorite thing to cook? >> food. >> right. best song to cook to? >> i love the foo fighters to tom jones a

>>reporter: that's how much ray expected to pay to get his taxes done at the california check cashingl, that's great for federal and state taxes being done. so i thought i'd just go ahead and have it done here. >>reporter: convenient and cheap, or so he thought until he got his refund. so where's the other $200 some dollars did? >> ray and his girlfriend were shocked when they realized more than 1/3 of the $536 refund had been deducted from their check. the manager's explanation? >> they came up with this e- filing fee, $100 to $200e- filing fee that's undisclosed. >>reporter: a problem because tax preparers are supposed to disclose all fees up front, including those for preparation, e-filing and bank fees. you should always ask for all tax preparation fees in writing and avoid preparers who base fees on a percentage of your refund. >> if i'd known that $200 fee was there, i would have never done the income tax here. >>reporter: california check cashing insist employees here did disclose all fees, fees they say they have no control over because they use a third- party tax preparer, e-

inside these homes behind me live two men both named ray. both were flooded out. both were shocked. >> it's been amazing. >> reporter: ray cruz is singing the praises of allied insurance following the city water main break that flooded his neighborhood destroying homes. >> they are covering the construction costs, the rebuild costs. we haven't had anything come out of our pocket yet. >> reporter: next door his neighbor ray moreno has the same first name and similar damage but the response from his insurance company was vastly different. >> hung up on me. i talked to them on the phone for maybe a minute and they said we're not covering it. that's it. >> reporter: allstate denied his claim and many others on this block pointing the finger at the city. >> i understand legally they don't have to handle this thing but morally i don't know why they couldn't help us out. pay the claims and then recover the money from the city. >> reporter: that's what his neighbors' insurance company is doing what the city told homeowners it expects. >> i would lik

. >> woodruff: ray suarez examines the united nations security council's move to impose new sanctions on north korea and pyongyang's threat to launch a nuclear strike on the u.s. >> brown: and hari sreenivasan looks at the passage of the nation's strictest abortion law in arkansas, where nearly all procedures will have to be done in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and friends of the newshour. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: another key seat in president obama's national security team was filled today. the senate approved a new leader for the central intelligen

the head of boeing's commercial airplane division, ray conner, spoke at a news conference in tokyo. he said the process of putting the dreamliners back into service shouldn't take too long. >> we don't anticipate that being months. we were thinking more along the line of weeks as we do that. >> investigators have found the battery's lithium-ion cells became damaged in extreme heat. the manufacturer plans to change a the design of the battery system to prevent overheating. boeing must obtain approval from the u.s. federal aviation administration before the dreamliners can go back in the air. japan's transport safety board is also investigating problems with the jets, but officials haven't determined why the batteries overheated. a the japanese government has endorsed legislation to join an international treaty on child abductions. the hague convention sets rules to allow children from failed marriages to be repatriated in the event one of the parents takes them to another country. the cabinet endorsed the legislation on friday. the bills addressed the issue of children taken to japan

ray terpin was one of the drivers involved. >> tried to slow down.hat was it. it started fish tailing around to the left-hand side, went back to the right, and i hit the guard rail. >> reporter: ray's car now totaled. both ends smashed up. he considers himself lucky especially after watching the dash-cam video of what happened right before he wrecked. captain krom flying 30 feet into the air, knocked around like a rag doll. >> they hit him hard. that's him right there on the ground. >> reporter: ray takes this route to work every morning. the stretch of 35 that gets slick on a regular basis even when street crews lay down salt. >> there is nothing really they can do to prevent it from happening again. but you try to heed the warnings of what the weather is and maybe go ahead and slow even more down. >> wow, that was liza danbury. thank you to her. >> amazing video. >> that's incredible. incredibly he wasn't hurt more than just being tossed around. take a look at that again. he really its tossed around like a rag doll. >> exactly right. his family was

. >> so now for one of his last speeches in his position, the secretary of transportation ray lahood. >> reporter: in a half-filled conference room, transportation secretary ray lahood tried to rally hope that his dream and the president's dream of high-speed rail would become a reality. but that dream, shared by those here who stand to make money from high-speed rail, is turning into a pipe dream. >> this has been an extraordinary four years for high-speed rail. >> reporter: what is extraordinary is just how much money federal taxpayers have dumped into high-speed rail while the trains are still slow. four years and $12 billion after that pledge to bring high-speed rail across america. the slow trains are just moving a little faster. and one of the greater examples of that is what happened in washington state. >> yes, we received in our state $800 million. >> reporter: paula hammond was the state's transportation secretary until recently retiring. washington state got $800 million from the federal government. that's your tax money. mainly for improving the track between seattle and p

. >> suarez: and i'm ray suarez. on the newshour tonight, we assess what's behind the market rally, coming as corporate profits surge amid continuing worries about unemployment and other problems. >> ifill: then we turn to venezuela, where president hugo chavez died today after a long battle with cancer. margaret warner looks back at his life, and at what comes next for his country. >> suarez: we examine the budget battles in washington, as congress begins negotiating yet another stopgap measure. >> ifill: judy woodruff talks with virginia attorney general and gubernatorial candidate ken cuccinelli about his new book on political power. >> suarez: and we close with the details of two new studies showing life expectancy for women in many places in america is actually falling. >> ifill: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and by the bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to t ide