she identified rodney reed.his appears to lead authorities to take a closer look at reed who was accused of sexual assault in 1995. authorities involved in the stacy stites murder investigation run reed's dna against the sample found inside stites' body. it's a match. reed's mother sandra told me that she answered the door when the sheriff first came looking for her son. >> i asked can you tell me what this is for? and they, this young gentleman said, and looked at me teary eyed, and he said no, i can't. that was shocking. and then i said oh my god, is it that bad? and he looked at me and he just shook his head. well rodney wasn't there. >> later that day, rodney reed turns himself into police for what he thinks is a drug charge. the result turns out to be something very very different. >> you know i'm one of the investigators on the stacy stites murder. what i want from you, did you know this girl? if you do when you did meet her? do you know who she is? >> no, i don't know a stacy stites. i don't know that per

she identified rodney reed.o lead authorities to take a closer look at reed who was accused of sexual assault in 1995. authorities involvemented in the stacey stites investigation run the dna and it is a match to reed. >> i asked can you tell me what this is for? and they this young gentleman said, and looked at me teary eyed, and he said no i can't. that was shocking. and then i said oh my god, is it that bad? and he looked at me and he just shook his head. well rodney wasn't there. >> later that day, rodney reed turns himself into mispolice for what he thinks is a drug charge. >>> reed signs a statement says he only saw her on the news. the only thing he saw on the news is that she was murdered. then he asked about an attorney. >> you brought me in on this drug thing or whatever. i'm in on this shouldn't i have an attorney or something. i should have an attorney. >> all right. somebody will be here to get you in a few minutes. >> get up there -- >> reed later says he did know stacey stites and that they were e

what a save by reed! is tough. >> birdie in regulation gary and one of those virtually impossible saves. how good is this golf been? >> well it has been great, dan. we have seen any number of well executed shots, clutch putts. >> and many people will tell you that these are the two best young americans in the game. just not only from a skill level but from a clutch play level. and so it was really no surprise that they were the heart and soul of an american losing team at gleneagles. sean o'hair will join them at the beginning of the snake pit again. to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. >>> back to the 16th, the second playoff hole patrick reed on the tee. >> this is solid-looking tee shot. >> he was in the left rough. >> ch

what a save by reed!this guy is tough. >> birdie in regulation gary and one of those virtually impossible saves. how good is this golf been? >> well it has been great, dan. we have seen any number of well executed shots, clutch putts. >> and many people will tell you that these are the two best young americans in the game. just not only from a skill level but from a clutch play level. and so it was really no surprise that they were the heart and soul of an american losing team at gleneagles. sean o'hair will join them at the beginning of the snake pit again. to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. >>> back to the 16th, the second playoff hole patrick reed on the tee. >> this is solid-looking tee shot. >> he was in the left roug

see what patrick reed did. he got left and then he scooted it up to this point and this was his clutch third. >> played a beautiful little pitch and run. put the ball way back in the stance. throw within their low and got it to release. >> able to save par remained at 9 under. birdied 18 to get into the playoff. and then there was o'hair for birdie. read the putt perfectly. just the fifth birdie of the entire day from the field. >> got him to 10 under. and then there was spieth from the awkward stance from the bunker. just another houdini recovery. saving his par. o'hair birdied it earlier. 99 reed and spieth made the par save and here come the threesome up to the 16? . a nice round of applause. not many people have left here. and they've all obviously gone on out to the course at the 16th hole. record crowds this week at the valspar championship and these three players delivering a playoff performance worthy of some of the best golf we've seen this year. so spieth, reed and o'hair in a playoff. henrik stenson

. >> reporter: these are the wallin-reed children. darlynn is the eldest, then georgia, and little gregory. mostly, they lived in reno, nevada. but this? this, at the end of a two hour drive into the woods. this was the place they lived. >> we would go on hikes. and there's, like, a lake that was very close. >> and we would fish. >> and we'd fish and we'd go up there. >> and we'd swim. >> and we fish and swim. it was pretty much awesome. >> reporter: here, they discovered a world far more magical that any city could ever be. it was their father's cabin, really. chad wallin reed. >> reporter: chad's grandparents built the cabin in the 70's when he was just ababy. >> my children said, definitely, "daddy, we love the place." they've all grown up, diapers, all the way through going up there. you know, fishing, boating, you know, swimming. >> reporter: mind you, this was truly remote. the only electricity came from a generator. there was no cell phone service. no phone at all, which was just fine with chad's wife, kerri. >> it was very enj

. >> cbs news first met 17-year-old chase reed last june when he opened up sneaker pond in harlem. >>> we started off with no sneakers and 49 shelves on the wall and now we have almost 300 shelves on the wall and all of them are full. >> reed cleans some of the used sneakers he buys and modifies others. if, he sells them for thousands. >> the social media sites inincluding instagram customers range from preteens to middle-aged. >> you know, he is going to be a really successful young man in the future because he acts. >> asks the right questions. >> troy reed is jason's dad and his employee. >> chase sold about $5,000 of sneakers in one day. i just saw him take command of the floor and help customers. that was the defining moment i said, i am actually watching my son become a young man in his own business. >> with no intention of breaking his stride reed is taking the next big step his first franchise. >> he is window shopping for a site and this week has launched a $50,000 kick starter campaign hoping to find some generous "sole-mates" to invest in the franchise location in midtown m

reed: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from rhode island. mr. reed: mr. president this amendment is based on legislation that senator blumenthal and i introduced in the last congress to close a major loophole in the current corporate tax law by putting an end to unlimited tax write-offs for performance-based executive pay. in 1993 congress limited the deduct act of executive -- deductibility of executive pay to $1 million with the exception for performance-based compensation. but over the last two decades corporations have made the exception the rule and the we've seen increasingly more pay designated as performance even in some cases where the company is not doing very well for the shareholders. it's been estimated that between 2007-2010, $121.5 billion of executive pay has been deducted and roughly 55% of that is being deemed executive performance-based compensation. business and shareholders should establish the pay of their officers and directors and employees but the taxpayers shouldn't be subsidizing excessive pay for corporations. i urge a "yes" vo

skill. >> i heard that club hit jim's head. >> olson was at his side as reed faded. >> i held jim'sd tighter and tighter. as the pain worsened in him. and then his hand relaxed and he went went. he went unconscious. >> two days later he was dead. protests turned to prayer and the fire that time spread across the nation. >> thousands of people gathered in places like boston and chicago and new york and san francisco, and so on. thousands of people gathered just to keep vigil, and then when he died again, thousands of people gathered. >> it's a moment olson sees echoed today. >> i can't breathe. i can't breathe. >> hands up i can't breathe. >> what do we want? justice! >> and now as then the president spoke for justice. >> i speak tonight for the dignity of man -- >> president johnson spoke. he said that there are times in man's unending quest for justice -- >> history and fate meet to shape a turning point in man's unending search for freedom. >> such was in lexington and concord, and selma. >> there long suffering men and women peacefully protested the denial of their rights as amer

-- reed? mr. reed: thank you for your extraordinary service to the nation. you represented combatant commands that are most engaged in the fight against al qaeda and isis and threats that don't know geographic boundaries and require a regional and sometimes translational approach to effectively dealing with them. the rise of military capable isis threatens to a race boundaries between iraq and syria, and the areas under isis control provide a training ground for foreign fighters who threaten to spread violence upon returning to their homes in europe, asia, or the united states. in iraq, there is recognition of the need for factions to overcome their divisions. the iraq he minister has taken steps to begin addressing grievances, and he needs our support. one could argue that ultimately the issues in iraq have to have a political solution and that military efforts will buy time. in syria, addressing the root cause that helped lead to the rise of isis requires providing conditions for a political arrangement. the growing influence of shia-dominant militia in ir

i thank you, senator reed. >> thank you, mr. chairman. let me start by welcoming secretary carter, general dempsey and mr. mccord. i appreciate your willingness to be here to talk about the president budget request. it is $38 billion above the funding caps. also, as the chairman noted, these caps coupled with the imminent threat of sequestration level cuts and the lack of the budgetability necessary for military planning create an urgent and growing strategic problem that we simply must address. in my view, it creates a problem for every federal agency and department. i think sequestration across the board must be ended. on january 28, this committee heard testimony from each of the service chiefs. all of the services are working hard to maintain near-term readiness to meet the fights tonight requirement but also by assuming increased risks in terms of maintenance modernization and infrastructure sustainment. as air force chief of staff general welsh stated, when the bill calls, we will win. sequestration will encourage our adversaries, w

the horrific images of so many blacks being beaten because reed was a minister, and he was white. americans protested across the country and on the day reed was buried president johnson introduced the voting rights act, insureing african-americans the right to vote. >> one good man, a man of god was killed. >> it has been half a further since olsen held his friend's hand and watched him slip into unconsciousness and into the pages of history a moment and a story he has told many times since. >> at this time in my life i've had so many opportunities to talk to people about this. my god, that's just--it's a gift. it's a gift to me. >> he never crossed that bridge in selma with the others back then, but this saturday, 50 years later, he will finally get his chance. patty colhane asheville north carolina. >> vigils will be held on the eve of the disappearance of flight 370. >> it's the only way to remember those still missing. many have gathered in areas like this to meet for those on flight missing 307. >> it was suggested at one stage to join in the last 12 months in an open press c

doctor king was not there, he was delivering reed's eulogy . ♪ you are to come back here ♪ ♪ oh, youaveled a slow path towards that bright future dr. king spoke of here. ♪ oh, lord come back here ♪ >> the marchers did finally make their way to montgomery. johnson was able to force through the voting right's act. amelia boyton lived to see her community guided by black leaders, and a humble pastor from a far away place was remembered on the corner where he became a martyr. remember. >> that's the guy you remember. >> bow tie -- >> yep. presence. >> not heroic. >> not heroic. not heroic. >> he didn't intend to be. >> no, he did not. >> not a hero, just an every man who might have lived and died a quiet life, had it not been for the tragic coincidences that lead him to a street corner in selma 50 years ago. instead gym became a reminder that the sacrifices of just a few people can change history for all of us. so jim did not die in vain. >> no, he didn't -- >> even when you hear ferguson. >> no. no. ♪ you are to come by here ♪ >> i don't feel that this was all in vain. i feel that it wa

song." >> tom: [laughs] what was from a lou reed song? >> william: oh, it was bits and pieces of lou reed and the velvet underground, and particularly steely dan lyrics all over--all over neuromancer. none of those--none of those being very fashionable at the wrote the book. they were all rather old things, but i was just drawing on them. there are bit of bruce springsteen, and there's bits oftime i springsteen's nebraska-- >> tom: mm hmm. >> william: in, you know, kind of symbolic bits in the book. so i've always felt that i was working with--borrowing some found objects and random--random junk of the world so my product becomes borrowings and found objects and part of the random junk of the world. >> tom: william gibson, thanks so much for coming in today. >> william: thank you. ♪ no, no one's gonna to love you >> tom: coming up on q: a performance by jenn grant. plaque is the number one problem i see. new act advanced with plaque guard kills 99% of bacteria, helps prevent plaque and gingivitis providing a shield of protection. new act

senator reed talked about our limited resources. do you think people are out there, in ukraine, it could be georgia, anyplace, do they recognize that we do not have the resources we have historically had and are able to do what we have historically done? mr. carter: we hear them's -- they hear a saying that an interest debating that. i hope, and this is of the i try to say and i am sure you all try to say, which is, yes, we are having internal debates and so forth and we do not like what is going on here, and i certainly have said that today but do not underestimate the will and the power of the united states. and i hope people understand that as well, because we still have the greatest fighting force the world has ever seen. senator: i understand that, and we are aiming that toward others yes, we do, but looking here at home, when even you admit that with the current budget, even without sequestration, our risk level is going to increase. rightr? mr. carter: the risk is measured in the readiness that needs to be restored -- senator

one good man, a man of god was killed. >> that was jim reed. and in time a humble pastor from a far away place was remembered on the corner where he became a martyr. but that's the guy you remember. >> that's the guy that i remember. >> the bow tie. >> not at all a commanding presence. >> not heroic. >> not heroic. >> he didn't intend to be. >> no, did he not. >> joie chen selma alabama. >> let's address this situation that seems to to come about every time the 50th anniversary of the voting act the rights on washington. martin luther king gave a speech on the steps of the capitol or the lincoln memorial, and there was this march and then all of a sudden the voting rights happened. it was not that quick. there were meetings held in every hillside of the hamlet, as martin luther king would say across this country to achieve this thing as we know as the civil rights movement. how big was the movement? how diverse was the movement. >> when dr. king--listen to that pitch, we listened to minister olson talk about james reeb, dr. king had received th

senator reed. >> thank you mr. chairman and thank you, gentlemen for your testimony, for your service. just quickly following up mr. secretary, you have been through afghanistan iraq and region and also been in communication with foreign leaders, your counterparts across the globe. are they aware of impending the budgetary train wreck in the united states? does this create anxiety and conclusion that we won't have the resources even if we have the resolve? >> well, in general they're polite enough not to raise this question but, when i have had conversations with foreign leaders, think it is distressing to me because they hear everything we say and they see everything we do and, they get a very clear picture of the dangers of sequester. they probably get an outsized picture of our lack of will. but, this isn't good for our friends. i'm only talking to our friends. so i can only imagine what our foes are thinking but they're probably thinking the same thing, what are these guys doing to themselves? and this is why i

beverly dukes reed has a son who is a police officer. she wanted to say goodbye in person. >> this is something, it's overwhelming and when i saw all those cops coming i just broke down. i pray every day when my son levers in the morning that he would come back. very touching. >> reporter: officer wilson was killed in a barrage and gunfire while interrupting a robbery at this game stop in north philadelphia. commissioner charles ramsey says surveillance video shows the 30-year-old shielded customers as he fired back. >> it's not just what he did and the actions he took at the time he was murdered but the way in which he committed himself to serving the public. >> reporter: and the viewing here runs until 8 o'clock tonight. another viewing will be held at the palestra tomorrow morning followed by a service. i'm live in southwest philadelphia, chad pradelli, channel6 "action news." >> thank you chad. >>> the family of a south jersey man killed in a police-involved shooting has filed a lawsuit. dash cam video captured the fatal shooting fol

senator reed: thank you. your responses about the real and dramatic effects on the lives of the men and women who serve our i think another strong indication of the need for collective ad bipartisan action to end sequestration. thank you, gentlemen. mr. secretary, and admiral green, last year the defense authorization bill, in section 10 22, created dc-based find which was created to help you from the department of defense level two build the replacement submarines. can i just both of you, how do you intend to use this fund? in general, your plans for the replacements. secretary, if you want to begin. secretary malbus: we very much appreciate the establishment of this fund. we have been talking for some time of when we begin to build the replacement glass and 2021, if it is a pure navy bill, it will devastate some part of the navy either shipbuilding or readiness, or something. because of the high cost and because we do not recapitalize very often. if you look back in history there is presicedent for making t

a column of air in vibration by splitting an air column over a sharp edge or by the movement of a reed saxophone music] there's also chordophones which have stretched strings. those, of course can be set into motion by bows or by plectra or picks. chordophones have all sorts of different timbres depending on what you bring to the instrument. another category is idiophones. those are those instruments that sound like themselves like a bell. its entire structural material is its acoustic material. [rattling] [dinging] we don't hear the steel in a piano so much as we hear the string and the felt hammer itself. idiophones sound like themselves, and there's some other categories too. of course, the new category is electrophones. [synthesized birds chirping and water trickling with new age music] (shapiro) any wave form that you can make in the air, you can make in a wire an analogous wave form and so you can make music; you can make sounds electronically. an early example of the electrophone was the theremin where the player moves his hand further and closer to an antenna and changes the pi

yes. >> playoffs with reed and shawn. this went three extra holes before speed from 30.the win. 3 shots behind with 6 to play and rally. the second pga tour win. climbed up to number 6 in the world rankings. oh, it is a lovely view as we tilt down to cup cars in the desert. in phoenix, this is metal stripped away on there. dale earnhardt jr. car knocked out of the race. he finished last. the second week in a row, kevin harvick found victory lane. one found by more than that. jamie mcmurray, the 4th straight win in arizona. giants pitcher has been a decade as a veteran in pro baseball. this season he would rather be a rookie in the big leagues. >> 12, some 15, something like that. every affiliate. it would take awhile. the answer is 15. >> reporter: that is the number of minor league teams the giant pitcher played for while pitching for 10 years in the minors. he was draft inside 2004 by kansas city. battled injuries playing for four teams. he never gave up on it. >> i used to think about it. ultimately the same answer came to me, this is what you love to do. >> reporter:

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reed across america about honors dr.euss. >> very neat great day it was. >> we did get a little bit of rain l today. >> we did. won't get any for awhile. >> l drew is here with the forecast. >> hi we talk about the showers moving out and now big time warming trend begins across the region. the live doppler 7hd was active this afternoon. everything has cleared out. we turn to clear skies. live look from the exploring camera. downtown san francisco. financial district. plenty of stars out there. sought forecast does cull for the clearing sky overnight tonight with high pressure building in underneath high pressure you have sinking air that will squash a lieutenant of the cloud cover so we have a string of sunny day ahead and also means mild warm temperatures through the weekend. throughout right now it's 50 in oakland currently 49 in concord oakland currently 49 in concord. 53 in downtown san francisco. good unin hay word. 43 mont at 49 degrees and antioch temperature of 48 degrees at the this hour. satellite radar storm s

. >> his friend jim reed died two days later and his death would do more to galvanize the country than the horrific i thinks of so many blacks being mercilessly beaten because he was a minister, and he was white. americans protested across the country. on the day that reed was buried president johnson introduced the voting rights acts insuring african-americans the right to vote. >> one good man, a man of god was killed. >> it has been half a century since olsen held his friend's hand and watched him slip into unconsciousness and into the pages of history, a moment and a story he has told many times sense. >> at this time in my life we've had so plane opportunities to talk to people about this. my god that's--that's just-- just--it's a gift. it's a gift to me. >> he never crossed that bridge in selma with the others back then but this saturday, 50 years later, he will finally get his chance. >> patty many people are reflecting how far race relations have come since bloody sunday in selma 50 years ago. if we think of recent events in new york and fergusoners many will say that race rela

senator reed: we have elaborate sanctions in place. you indicated in your comments that they have not affected his strategy. they might be affecting the economy, but they have not affected his strategy. director clapper: that is exactly right. so far, they have not changed his approach. the greater impact on the economy has been the precipitous drop in oil prices. senator reed: do you have any indication that as this situation deteriorates further there will be an impact on his strategy? director clapper: there could be. what we see is, they are very sensitive to opposition demonstrations in the street. they are very sensitive about a color revolution occurring in russia itself. that is another reason why putin reacted to the situation in ukraine, because he believed we instigated that as another color revolution. ukraine is right on his doorstep and that, in turn, posed an existential threat to russia. senator reed: changing gears, the iranians have an explicit presence in iraq today, and we have forces there. in the next few days or

. >> his friend jim reed died two days later. and his death would do more to galvanize the country than the horrifics horrific image of blacks being beaten. on the day that reed was buryied president johnson read the voting rights act one that assureed the right to vote. it has ban half century since olsen held his friend's hand, and watched him slip into unconsciousness and into the pages of history. >> i've had so many opportunities to talk to people about this. my god that's just--it's a gift. it's a gift to me. >> he never crossed the bridge in selma with the others back then but now, 50 years later he'll finally get his chance. >> now we're getting reports that the white house has been locked down. the shutdown was triggered by a loud noise. it has been dealt with not is considered a serious threat. >> the the cia is set to crete new units called mission centers where analysts and operators will work much more closely. >>> nepal's international airport has been shut down for four gays. they have been trying to remove a turki

reed across america about honors dr. very neat great day it was. >> we did get a little bit of rain l today. >> we did. won't get any for awhile. >> l drew is here with the forecast. >> hi we talk about the showers moving out and now big time warming trend begins across the region. the live doppler 7hd was active this afternoon. everything has cleared out. we turn to clear skies. live look from the exploring camera. downtown san francisco. financial district. plenty of stars out there. sought forecast does cull for the clearing sky overnight tonight with high pressure building in underneath high pressure you have sinking air that will squash a lieutenant of the cloud cover so we have a string of sunny day ahead and also means mild warm temperatures through the weekend. throughout right now it's 50 in oakland currently 49 in concord oakland currently 49 in concord. 53 in downtown san francisco. good unin hay word. 43 mont at 49 degrees and antioch temperature of 48 degrees at the this hour. satellite radar storm system br

he spots a gun in the glove compartment and as reid exits the vehicle reed opens fires. his family said he was unoormd at the time and had his friend in plain view. as you are -- it was 1 million dams. odds of revel sea i'm closing at the end of this month it would have gone down dramatically. a judge in camden denied developer glen strawb to buy the shutter casino $8 million. she doesn't have at morety to approve the deal. the utility supplier is one of the businesses appealing and threatening to cut off power heat and hot water. as bake don't property legalss in limbo there's a greater chance sparing owe could for close or sold off piece male in a liquidation. >> back in october a bankruptcy court allowed trump to cancel union contract, eliminate health coverage and impose less costly work rules. millionaire carl icon is set to takeover the casino. he said benefit cuts are vit tool keep it asglot a new crew new search for shooter, police officers in furgeson and no new report looks at what wol happen if all 50 states raised smoking time 1 reign how long can this man sp

mike shanahan loved this guy, but jordan reed took his spot. paul has been a good backup in special teams. >>> finally they're playing some baseball, cal ripken throwing out the first pitch at a nats game. orioles and nats can live together apparently. tyler moore this, highlight brought to you by home depot, pay lot of lumber. -- a lot of lumber, it's gone, home run. nats win 9-8. >> that's from spring training. >> got my tan and everything. >> niles paul, by the way, healthy, plays a lot, unlike jordan reed. >> that's why you got him. >> that's all we got. the cbs evening news is next. >> i'll be back with jan jeffcoat for your only local news at 7:00. i' thank you, cable for the slower internet upload speeds. for making me wait longer to share my photo albums. thank you cable, because if we never had you we wouldn't know the incredible difference verizon fios makes. in customer satisfaction studies, fios is rated #1 in internet speed and reliability - 8 years running. plus, fios has the fastest wi-fi available from any provider. period. see

he wound upsetting out of court, when dwayne reed wanted to expand into his store. a customer took his case pro bono. >> i feel good about new york city having an old business staying here and hopefully we can start a trend where landlords say, hey, we need to keep old new york some of these old businesses alive to keep the character of new york. better than becoming a cement city. >> reporter: rocco realizes he's a rarity an old-school shoe shine shop in a city where chain retail stores have increased by nearly 2.5% in the last year according to the center for an urban future. for "nightly business report," >>> and now what to watch tomorrow on the economic front, reed will come out on the weekly jobs report. wall street expecting an increase there following a dip in january. partly because gasoline prices came back last month and greece's new prime minister will meet with the head of the organization for economic cooperation and development to discuss reforms. wouldn't you like to be the fly on the wall? >> yeah i really would. there will be some good headlines ou

patrick reed, all alone in third. one shot back. putting uphill. got it.play has been suspended due to darkness. they'll complete the tournament tomorrow. here's your leaderboard paul casey ex-ian poulter share the lead. reed in third at one back and phil mickelson in a five-way tie for fourth. plenty of golf remaining. >> to atlanta. a wreck takes out several drivers, include jeff gordon. finished 41st. failed to finish both races this year. 20 laps to good. another wreck this time started by greg biffle. brings out the red flag. on the restart jimmie johnson takes the checkered flag, leading 92 of 325 laps. gets a hug from his daughter. his fourth year in the winner's circle and 74th 60 his career. this sports record is brought you by bank of the west. warriors make appearing statement coming back from 26 points down. >> well done, thank you, shu. >>> next at 6:00 taking the plunge. the shell brits who -- celebrities who got dunked in freezing waters >> i are. >>> join us tonight on kofy tv 20. we have new details on the murder of the sonoma woman. and t

patrick reed, all alone in third. one shot back. putting uphill. got it.d due to darkness. they'll complete the tournament tomorrow. here's your leaderboard paul casey ex-ian poulter share the lead. reed in third at one back and phil mickelson in a five-way tie for fourth. plenty of golf remaining. >> to atlanta. a wreck takes out several drivers, include jeff gordon. finished 41st. failed to finish both races this year. 20 laps to good. another wreck this time started by greg biffle. brings out the red flag. on the restart jimmie johnson takes the checkered flag, leading 92 of 325 laps. gets a hug from his daughter. his fourth year in the winner's circle and 74th 60 his career. this sports record is brought you by bank of the west. warriors make appearing statement coming back from 26 points down. >> well done, thank you, shu. >>> next at 6:00 taking the plunge. the shell brits who -- celebrities who got dunked in the release a devastating avalanche of taste on your tongue. bury yourself in the flavor full of sweet icing and filling. call off the hounds!

senator reed. >> well, thank you, mr. chairman. let me first say that the chairman's questions regarding sequestration and your responses about the real and dramatic effects on the lives of the men and women that we serve are, i think, another strong indication of the need for collective and bipartisan action to ends sequestration. so thank you, gentlemen. thank you, mr. chairman. last year in the defense authorization bill we in section 1022 created the national sea based deterrence fund which was to help you at a defense level to build a replacement for the ohio class submarine. can i just ask both of you how you intend to use this fund, and in general, your plans for the replacement the "ohio"? >> we very much appreciate the establishment of this fund. we've been talking for some time now when we begin to build the "ohio" class replacement in 2021 if it is a pure navy built, it will devastate some part of the navy, either our ship building or readiness or something. because the high cost of these and because we don't recapitaliz

reed across america about honors dr. it was. >> we did get a little bit of rain l today. >> we did. won't get any for awhile. >> l drew is here with the forecast. >> hi we talk about the showers moving out and now big time warming trend begins across the region. the live doppler 7hd was active this afternoon. everything has cleared out. we turn to clear skies. live look from the exploring camera. downtown san francisco. financial district. plenty of stars out there. sought forecast does cull for the clearing sky overnight tonight with high pressure building in underneath high pressure you have sinking air that will squash a lieutenant of the cloud cover so we have a string of sunny day ahead and also means mild warm temperatures through the weekend. throughout right now it's 50 in oakland currently 49 in concord oakland currently 49 in concord. 53 in downtown san francisco. good unin hay word. 43 mont at 49 degrees and antioch temperature of 48 degrees at the this hour. satellite radar storm system brought us pop up afte

jack reed, carl levin my beloved friend is leaving, and jack reed from rhode island is going to be our leader and except for his education, at weslen he is a very fine man and we will get along fine. the rest of the question was? >> myron: what role do you plan to play on the senate arms service committee? >> senator mccain: we are in sequestration which is harming the military badly. we have to change that. but we have to do two things. understand the challenge we are facing and have a strategy that shapes the budget and not a budget that shapes the strategy. and that really sound fairly easy. and we need to do that. the second thing is we will have a hearing because right now i say with all respect does anyone know the strategy? the president said the goal is to degrade and defeat isis. does anyone know the goal of the strategy to achieve that? we need hearings calling them up saying look, how are we going to do this how much will it cost, what do you need to do it. i want to work with the president. but the president is going to have to give us the strategy that the we can help him

jack reed, carl levin my beloved friend is leaving, and jack reed from rhode island is going to be our leader and except for his education, at weslen he is a very fine man and we will get along fine. the rest of the question was? >> myron: what role do you plan to play on the senate arms service committee? >> senator mccain: we are in sequestration which is harming the military badly. we have to change that. but we have to do two things. understand the challenge we are facing and have a strategy that shapes the budget and not a budget that shapes the strategy. and that really sound fairly easy. and we need to do that. the second thing is we will have a hearing because right now i say with all respect does anyone know the strategy? the president said the goal is to degrade and defeat isis. does anyone know the goal of the strategy to achieve that? we need hearings calling them up saying look, how are we going to do this how much will it cost, what do you need to do it. i want to work with the president. but the president is going to have to give us the strategy that the we can help him

. >> reporter: the murder even brought oakland city councilman reed to the scene. his sconce was citizens with -- his son was friends with the victim. >> to me as an african-american i take it real serious. and i don't have an answer for stopping it. >> reporter: for now all we do is count marcus west jr. as number 18. >> to me number one. >> reporter: from oakland, abc7 news. >>> a deadly shooting in antioch may be the final straw for residents considering a move. that happened last night in front of the home on hudson court. officers found a man lying in the mid of the street. a car driving away from that scene went crashing into a woman's garage about 11:30 last night. two of her cars were djd. thankfully she was okay, but understandably shaken up. residents who live nearby are not happy about the latest incident. >> crazy because i'd be trying to have my son here and can't really have him over here. >> too much violence here in our community. you know we don't know how to come together and work as one. it's going to continue to go on. >> police questioned the t

when reed was mayor he passed a pension reform law in san jose. as for the state measure, reed is not certain what the exact wording but needs hundreds of thousands of signatures to get it on the ballot. >>> still ahead here at 6:00 the napa valley restaurant that may be connected to a hepatitis outbreak. >>> and gunshots ring out in front of the police station in ferguson, missouri overnight. we'll tell you what happened since then. there's a manhunt for those responsible continuing. >>> plus the sweet smell of death. the pungent plant that people are lining up to see and smell. >>> it's the middle of tax season and a warning about one of the largest and most effective scams out there in terms of tax scams. treasury department inspectors testified on capitol hill today. they said a fake irs agent has coned -- excuse me fake irs agents plural have conned more than 3,000 people to giving them more than $15 million. they call them and threaten them to sejd them money. investigators want people to know irs and agents never make first contact by phone

it's a humid 89 degrees at the coney island houses where debra reed is resident association president2:00 p.m., she hears local kids calling for help. >> miss debra, come outside. there's a girl standing on the air conditioner. we thought they were joking and playing a trick on us. >> reed is shocked to discover it's true. >> we were horrified to see this little girl standing on the air conditioner. >> a crowd is gathering transfixed by a little girl who had slipped through the side panels of an ac unit and is standing on top of it. a neighbor records the scene on his phone while someone dials 911 and reed rushes inside. >> i banged on the family's door to make them aware that the little girl was on the air conditioner. >> the girl's mother doesn't open the door. just then, steven st. bernard is arriving home from his 12 hour shift as a new york city bus driver. >> there were a lot of people standing around trying to figure what to do. first thing that came to my mind is how did she get up there? let me get over there. i hope she don't fall. >> the child seems oblivious to the terrifi

she had been treated as you point out at walter reed hospital.e said it was a devastating decision to have the amputation of the second leg. she called her injuries her words, war wounds and she told this to the jury in graphic detail of what was going on much of what we've heard in the first part of the trial over two days and last week very emotional, very graphic testimony. >> emotional and graphic in the first two days. rehema ellis, thanks for that report out of boston massachusetts. >>> joining me, miami criminal defense attorney michael greek oh. thanks for being with us and putting this in perspective. i want to talk about what jurors heard from what we heard from rehema ellis, jessica lost both her legs one of them a month ago. she testified that she and her husband are at walter reed because military doctors have more experience with these type of injuries we heard described as war wounds by her. what are the effects of this gut wrenching testimony. she says pieces of bombs are still there in her legs too dangerous to remove. what impac

senator reed talked about our limited resources. do you think people are out there, in ukraine, it could be georgia, anyplace, do they recognize that we do not have the resources we have historically had and are able to do what we have historically done? mr. carter: they hear them saying that an interest in debating that. i hope, and this is one thing i try to say and i am sure you all try to say, which is, yes, we are having internal debates and so forth and we do not like what is going on here, and i certainly have said that today but do not underestimate the will and the power of the united states. and i hope people understand that as well, because we still have the greatest fighting force the world has ever seen. senator: i understand that, and we are aiming that toward others, yes, we do, but looking here at home, when even you admit that with the current budget, even without sequestration, our risk level is going to increase. right? mr. carter: the risk is measured in the readiness that needs to be restored -- senator: general

going to do is turn it over to public comment. >> narrator: rhett's family has come to argue that reedmentary should bar unvaccinated kids who don't have legitimate medical exemptions. >> the story isn't about rhett anymore, it's about the hundreds of kids currently with suppressed immune systems that rely on the science of herd immunity. please eliminate the personal belief exemption as a condition of attendance at reed. >> my name is rhett krawitt. leukemia is cancer in my blood. >> narrator: rhett has become a poster child for the pro-vaccine camp, which is now on the offensive, with california politicians considering new legislation to repeal personal belief exemptions. >> my name is dr. richard pan. i'm a state senator representing district six in sacramento. and i really have made extraordinary efforts to be sure that our children are safe. >> narrator: and there are similar plans in other states. >> what do you want the board to do? >> to make sure everybody gets vaccinated. >> have you talked to your pediatrician? >> narrator: but vaccine watchdogs like barbara loe fisher oppos