reid: never. emily: ever? never? reid: no. took five years to turn a profit, and you made some really hard decisions along the way, including stepping down as c.e.o. and becoming executive chairman. reid: the question really wasn't like, 'oh, is it a difficult thing for ego, for stepping down as c.e.o. as much as -- what gives us the best possible chance to realize something? and part of what i'd come to realize was that i'm passionate about scale impact in the world, i'm passionate about solving product, business problems, i'm passionate about entrepreneurship and innovation. but i'm not passionate about running an organization. like, i don't wake up going 'how do i run my exec staff better?' and how do i -- 'when we're onboarding the next 100 people, how do we do that in a really good way?' and i know it's important, but it's not the problem i wake up thinking about. as i came together with jeff, and jeff said i can help you with your kind of -- person as interim, kind of running the exec stuff, the stuff that you feel chall

>> aye. >> though officials may argue reid's claim of not being a troublemaker, even reid acknowledges that wherever and whenever he finishes his sentence, he'll have issues to deal with. >> so what happens when you get out of prison? >> what happens? i don't know. i'll need to be very careful. one mistake and i'm back for a recall. >> you think you're going to drink? >> why not? >> seems to cause you problems. >> i've been doing it for 40 years. any time i'm out. can i see myself stopping? no. no. >> jimmy had told us about all the problems his drinking had caused. and that he had concerns, but the fact that when he was released he planned to go right back to drinking, it was evident, that's who he is. that's who jimmy is. >> i'll be okay. i'll be all right. i hope. >>> coming up -- >> i stood on the bed, and i put the rope around his neck, and i killed him. >> how long did that take? >> five minutes. >> the chilling account of one young inmate's descent into murder and a life in prison. the top stories this hour. 19 tornadoes have been reported in kansas, nebraska wyoming. a severe w

i am mildly surprised you didn't hear harry reid make a caveat for joe biden. i don't know if that should tell him something or if it's him assuming biden isn't running. i'm mildly surprised on that front. >> and, chuck, hillary clinton emerged in brooklyn yesterday. her campaign releasing a video of a walking tour. she said that she was talking to some real folks in brooklyn, according to politico. she ordered a salad at the local pizza shop. what's the strategy? >> look, anything i think to make her more approachable when you look at their image -- and they're concerned about it -- there's an idea she's not an approachable person. when you've been in a secret service bubble for 23 years as she has been it sometimes can be very easy to get comfortable inside the bubble so i think part of this is not just about making her appear more approachable, i think part of this is getting her more comfortable outside of the bubble. however, let's not start talking about brooklyn as real america here. brooklyn is hipster capital of the world these days. it's not exactly i

reid, do you want any materials for taking notes?ou swore at an officer and threatened to set fire to your charge. is that correct? >> aye. >> how do you plead? >> guilty. >> when being served with the report james reid became abusive to me -- and this is officer milton telling me to get to [ bleep ]. he then threatened to set fire to his cell. i placed him on report. >> well, i tried to explain to him. lock me up if you want. if you lock me up, i'll burn my peter. >> burn you're peter? >> aye. >> all right. so that's the reason you have been put on report. >> aye. >> okay. your third report then, you have been charged with disobeying a lawful order and this was continually placing your buzzer throughout the period. when asked what was wrong, he was met with the response of [ bleep ] off. how do you plead? >> guilty. >> you're guilty. i find you guilty on that one. right, okay. the fourth charge then is disobeying, again, a rule where you have been continually pressing your cell button again for no reason. >> guilty. >> guilty. the l

william reid, a court-appointed psychiatrist. reid was evaluating if holmes was legally sane, whether he knew the difference between right and wrong when he murdered 12 people. holmes told reid he has always been a loner. >> reporter: holmes said having to talk to people often made his mind wander. >> reporter: holmes said having >> reporter: holmes talked to reid in july of 2014, two years after the movie shootings. by then, he was taking antipsychotic medication and antidepressants. he admitted to a hatred of mankind and that he sometimes saw himself as mentally ill. >> reporter: holmes also admitted he was paranoid, for instance, charlie, walking into that movie theater he thought he was under surveillance by the f.b.i. and hoped he was because then agents would stop him. >> rose: we know more tonight about the case of dennis hastert, the former house speaker, charged with violating banking laws and lying to the f.b.i. about why he made a series of large cash withdrawals. according to the indictment, after hastert left the hou

. >> woodruff: many democrats, including minority leader harry reid, are also dug in against keeping the patriot act alive. >> there's efforts made to extend a program that's already been declared by the second circuit court of appeals of the united states, already declared is illegal. how can we extend an illegal act? but that's what some of the talk is from the other side of the aisle. >> woodruff: this afternoon republican richard burr of north carolina, chairing the intelligence committee, offered yet another option: extend the patriot act, but end bulk data collection after two years. in the meantime, the justice department has announced the n.s.a. will have to start winding down phone surveillance

adelson and his money are so influential, in his home state of nevada, even democrats like harry reid are reluctant to take him on.

you have become famous forcing the two john kerry and often sitting next to foreign minister for reid who was at this table a

i also have a representative from kaiser marson marine -- reid kalihara that is next to me, or behind me. what are the parameter rates, the parameter rates are delegated authority, it allows us to function, it allows the real estate division to function it's the nuts and bolts if of i would say the port, the and the delegated authority, i won't read every one, less than five year, less than a million dollars, at least, the minimum parameter rates. here's an example of parameter rates, you can see at the bottom. they represent about -- this year they represent 17% of the total real estate revenues. so they represent a small portion of the revenues, but a large portion of the majority of the leases i would say the majority of the tenants which in my experience are typically small businesses we have a lot. overwhelming small businesses. in the past 12 months we have completed, 66 real estate transactions, 82% which are parameter rates, equal to 440,000, 582, in revenue, equal to 5.2 million in annual revenues so a lot of work, and nice money. this which this is our overall portfolios, th

>>reporter: here's the description of the car they believe reid and the children are in. white 1998 mercedes. has california license plate number 4 rig 229. now police think reid is headed to washington to see relatives and he was actually stopped last night on i-5 in other again and he had the girls with him. it's not clear why the girls were not taken from him at that time. but if you have any information about their whereabouts you are asked to call the police. live in ropeert park, katie abc 7 news. >> thank you. >> we have posted the photo to our facebook page sharing the post with the facebook friends could help get these kids home and if you sign up for alert using our 7 news app we notify you just as soon as the children are found. >> they came to him for help. people say the man who calls himself dr. d ripped them off. he offers counseling and safe place to stay but some clients say they got evicted because dr. d took their money and then didn't pay the landlord. in just 3 minutes the i-team dan digs into his past n.stronger to the law or in fact to us. >> dramat

tren de amtrak, decenas de puentes estÁn en estado crÍtico en el pais, un experto nos complica, harry reide han robado su identidad le decimos como protegerse hoy en enfoque. ho la quÉ tal, graso gracias por ser parte de su domingo, por qÉe se descarrilÓ el tren de amtrak en philadelphia causando la muerte 8 personas y decenas de herido, aunque todo parece indicar que fue accidente ocurrido por error humano nos vamos a la condiciones de las coa carreteras puentes y vÍas de tren, en washington hablÉ... ingeniero de transporte. >>> el tren saliÓ de aquÍ, el que se accidentÓ desde esta estaciÓn, todo indica que el conductor fue quien cometiÓ el i error. >>> el probs, la inversiÓn en fraes infraestructura, este tren no tenÍa control positivo, algo que ha existido por 45 aÑos. >>> aunque el conductor no bajarÁ la velocidad estatico nol jay la hubiese bajado. >>> y de new york a boston, aeaet 95% de trenes tienen este equipo pero de new york a washington, 5% lo tienen. >>> aspecto de la infraestructura pero sÓlo en dre necesario y vÍas. >>> puentes, carretera y aÉr aeros en este paÍs 66 mil puen

but this is really a senator reid versus the president wings of the party and senator reid has more numbers. elizabeth warren has more numbers and hillary is absolutely critical. president obama is indulging in her silence when house speaker boehner says she's embarrassing him. she's either going to do a huge flip-flop or go back on the argue many the that charles just articulated, that this is a foreign policy tool and it's very important going forward across many platforms. and so we're waiting word from her. >> the exact argument she made while in office. >> i want to play one sound bite from the president today. he was at a poverty event talking about poverty and this is what he said. >> the effort to suggest that the poor are sponges, leaches, are -- don't want to work are lazy you know are undeserving, got traction. if you watch fox news on a regular basis, it is a constant menu they will find, like folks who make me mad. i don't want to work. i just want to a free obama phone or whatever. and that becomes an entire narrative. right? that gets worked up. >> charles? >> well the presid

you see baltimore turn a positive corner. >> joy reid, amazing report. thank you so much. please thank everybody for sticking out and being with us as curfew closes in. i appreciate it. thank you. the sign there being held by the high school student, in case you couldn't see it, said frederick douglas students are not thugs. so we're looking at 45 minutes until the next curfew. that report from joy, i think, is important. she's talking about not only the newly large crowds out again, one also the diversity of the crowds, including people bringing their kids and it being a light hearted atmosphere. people still have to clear the streets, legally speaking, within the next 45 minutes. but we're going to be checking back in to see how that unfolds over the course of the next hour in what has been a remarkable and very, very surprising day in baltimore. lots more ahead. stay with us. (vo) maggie wasn't thrilled when ben and i got married. i knew it'd take some time. and her sensitive stomach didn't make things easier. it was hard to know why... the move...her food...? so we tri

>>reporter: here's the description of the car they believe reid and the children are in. 1998 mercedes. has california license plate number 4 rig 229. now police think reid is headed to washington to see relatives and he was actually stopped last night on i-5 in other again and he had the girls with him. it's not clear why the girls were not taken from him at that time. but if you have any information about their whereabouts you are asked to call the police. live in ropeert park, katie abc 7 news. >> thank you. >> we have posted the photo to our facebook page sharing the post with the facebook friends could help get these kids home and if you sign up for alert using our 7 news app we notify you just as soon as the children are found. >> they came to him for help. people say the man who calls himself dr. d ripped them off. he offers counseling and safe place to stay but some clients say they got evicted because dr. d took their money and then didn't pay the landlord. in just 3 minutes the i-team dan digs into his past n.stronger to the law or in fact to us. >> dramatic sce

. >> reporter: this is part of an interview james holmes gave to psychiatrist william reid last year. they talked on camera for five days, a total of 22 hours. prosecutors intend to play for jurors almost all that interview, by far their most exhaustive opportunity to hear from holmes himself. >> what brings tears to your eyes sometimes? >> reporter: holmes methodically planned the killings, but defense lawyers claimed he was schizophrenic and in the grips of a psychotic episode. prosecutor george brauchler asked dr. reid the trial's central questions: >> is it your opinion that james holmes met the definition of legal sanity? >> yes. >> reporter: defense lawyers tried unsuccessfully to block that tape as evidence.e, charlie, jurors will spend the next several days getting a different impression of james holmes in his own words. >> rose: thanks, mark. we learned today the anthrax scare involving the u.s. military is more serious than first thought. more than two dozen people may have been exposed to live anthrax, which can be deadly. chip reid has been looking into this. >> reporter:

>>reporter: here's the description of the car they believe reid and the children are in. white 1998 mercedes. has california license plate number 4 rig 229. now police think reid is headed to washington to see relatives and he was actually stopped last night on i-5 in other again and he had the girls with him. it's not clear why the girls were not taken from him at that time. but if you have any information about their whereabouts you are asked to call the police. live in ropeert park, katie abc 7 news. >> thank you. >> we have posted the photo to our facebook page sharing the post with the facebook friends could help get these kids home and if you sign up for alert using our 7 news app we notify you just as soon as the children are found. >> they came to him for help. people say the man who calls himself dr. d ripped them off. he offers counseling and safe place to stay but some clients say they got evicted because dr. d took their money and then didn't pay the landlord. in just 3 minutes the i-team dan digs into his past n.stronger to the law or in fact to us. >> dramat

also, joy reid msnbc national reporter. on the phone is the editor and chief of the progressive magazine based in madison. ms. madison, what's your reaction to no charges filed in this case? >> i think that while it's very true that each of these cases is facts specific, and in this particular case it does seem that the independent investigator found that there was no probable cause to move forward with charges, i did deep sigh when i first heard the announcement, because i think like so many other people who feel alliship with the black lives matter movement and the call to push for substantive and serious reforms in this process, each time there is an announcement of no indictment or no charges, and really no accountability when someone's life is lost i think that that's a tragedy. and so while i think that each of these cases is fact-specific, that doesn't diminish the tragedy and sadness that i'm sure everyone is feeling on all sides. >> it was fact-dense. there was the outpouring of multiple facts because one feels tha

reid went through drastic cancer treatment.ed for safety. >> it's not good enough to protect majority, the federal government's job is to protect the citizens. >> reporter: most hospitals are not using the device because of risk. but if you're planning on having a hysterectomy ask your surgeon about it. ali gorman channel 6 "action news." >> next, chris sowers takes a final look he the the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast. stay with us we'll be right back. (female announcer) you could win $1,000 a day for life... (husband) hon! it's grover cleveland! (female announcer) ...when you play the new cash4life, from the pennsylvania lottery. (husband) let me get this. (female announcer) that means you too could experience the joy of winning. (wife) look who went shopping! (female announcer) every day... (grover) your chariot awaits! (announcer) ... for the rest of your life. (wife) jump on! (grover) nothing like a new mower. (wife) what? (grover) see you tomorrow! (female announcer) cash4life from the pennsylvania lottery. pla

. >>> joining me now, msnbc national correspondent joy reid. we saw huge marches in new york.ticularly that "washington post" article last night has this movement very keyed up again. i think we maybe don't have sound for joy, who is having a hard time -- >> reporter: hi, chris. so i can't quite hear you. i heard just a little bit what you were saying. i know you were talking about some of the protests that were happening across the country. have i to step aside for a minute so you can see these kids who -- [ no audio ] so, chris, aside from being adorable, i think what they represent -- we talked to a guy earlier when we were at another location where a big protest happened today and he made a really great point. he said what's happening right now is essentially the babies have gotten the attention of the country, that really kids, young people, really young people in some cases and these are some of the youngest that we've seen, they've managed to galvanize an entire movement without cohesive leadership. the fact they've been able to have this movement and have it replicate

alecia reid is back here with an update. alecia?ghborhood. the department of homeland security and a number of other agencies are on the ground responding right now. there were 243 individuals on the train. 5 of them were employees. right now there is no word on how fast the train was going. we are hearing there was a curve where the accident occurred. this accident went to went to a level 3 mass casualty incident right away, because of the number of personell that responded. 120 fire fighters, 200 police officers, 18 medic units. the mayor says most of the people on board were heading to new jersey and new york residents. not all passengers have been accounted for. many people are in a panic trying to find their family members. one woman describes the accident at the moment of impact. >>:we were just on the train and all the suddenness started to shake. and then this huge red suitcase just came flying at me and are trained car was on that side--our traincar was on its side there is a very many injured people on the train and they'r

senator harry reid says he finds it stunning the nfl penalized the patriots in one of the league's most recognizable players over air in a football while allowing the redskins to keep a name that denigrates native americans. >> the redskins name is a racist name. acting swiftly and decisively to change the name as it did about not enough air in the football. >> reid was one of nearly 50 senators who signed a letter last year urging the nfl to change the name. team owner dan snyder says he will not be changing it. >>> it's almost that time of the year when thousands of people from our area head on down to the beach for the weekend, causing, yeah traffic headaches for miles. hitting the brakes at the toll booth, about to change the cost a little less. a dramatic drop to use several bridges and tunnels in our area about to take affect including the chesapeake bay bridge. if you pay with cash prices are dropping from $6 to $4. with an e-zpass, the toll is dropping from $5.40 to 2.50. all starts july 1st and transportation reporter adam test has some enthusiastic reaction from drivers. >> re

. >>> plus, as the new attorney general heads to maryland, joy reid reports on the two baltimores, the inner harbor versus the inner-city. and the predicament from mayweather/pacquiao. >> now sess tesla's latest announcement could change the world. >> the reactor in the sky called the sun, okay? you don't have to do anything. it just works. it shows up every day. >> "all in" starts right now. >> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. something happens happened on the campaign trail just a few hours ago that could prove to be one of the most significant elements on the entire cycle. and we've got another entrant for the state of arkansas on the campaign trail as two politicians with deep ties to the state made news in important ways. mike huckabee declaring his second round for the white house and former first lady hillary clinton making a major policy announcement on a decisive 2016 issue. we begin in huckabee's hometown of hope, arkansas, where huckabee made his announcement and which happens to be the birthplace of none other than bill clinton. huckabee is hoping to be the choi

reid at the colorado health institute.ncluded holmes was sane at the time of the shooting. he spent nine session was holmes. 22 hours. it was taped. the prosecution is showing that video to the jurors. we hear dr. reid ask about his childhood and upbringing and relationship with his parents and how he was as a student. i want to play you a clip where you hear dr. reid ask holmes about his time in jail and visit by his parents. >> emotional for them? >> yeah. >> how did they show the emotion? sometimes moms break down a bit. >> well she broke down when she was leaving. she held up pretty well while the visit was going on. >> how about you? did you get a tear in your eye? >> nope. >> you ever get tears in your eye? >> yeah. sometimes. >> what brings tears to your >> just regrets. >> regrets. can you tell me a little more? >> usually it is before i go to sleep. >> regrets about? >> about the shooting. >> reporter: that video was from july 30th 2014. more than two years after the shooting. also important to know that dr. reid

. >>> and joy reid reports on the two baltimores. the inner harbor versus the inner city. >> somebody somewhere saw something they should have been paying for. >> how tess la's announcement could change the world. i'm chris hayes. something happened just a few hours ago that could prove to be one of the most significant developments of the entire cycle. and we have another entry into the race on what was a big day for the state of arkansas, as two politicians with deep ties to the state made major news. first, former governor mike huckabee declaring his second run for the white house and a former arkansas first lady hillary clinton making a major policy announcement on a potentially decisive 2016 issue. we begin in hope arkansas where huckabee made his announcement which also happens to be the birthplace of bill clinton. huckabee is hoping for the choice of social conservatives. though unlike in his 2008 presidential run when he won the iowa caucuses huckabee faces stiffer competition for social conservative votes. ted cruz rick sant

i think it's interesting what reid is trying to do couple the trade bill with the transportation bill. that is we go against labor on trade. we give them something on transportation. >> it's interesting that luke just mention had the harry reid and others are demanding action on the patriot act that expires the end of may. i thought it was june 30th. it's june 1st the patriot act expires. now you have the appeals to the court on meta data collection. the next couple of weeks will be tense on capitol hill. >> without a doubt. you have this trade deal. if they try to move it forward, i'm interested toe see what the pathway is to 60 votes. certainly possible. that would be a divide in the democratic party. chuck schumer came out against this surprising considering on business this new york. on the patriot act, that's a story that's not gotten enough attention. interesting array of bedfellows layhe and ted cruz. >> doesn't get stranger than that. >> odd right. they're going up against the freedom act directly refeuding the original act birthed out by edward edward snowden about bulk data.

joy reid, it was a return to one of the tough spots on the campaign trail for hillary clinton today. how does she do that? >> i'll tell you, lawrence she was received very well in the room of about 200 democratic activists who are doing this day in blue. also to emphasize the party from -- >> i remember when i was a practicing lawyer back in little rock database. >> i thought she did pretty well. >> let's take a look at the announced candidates now in the republican field. jeb bush rick perry, rand paul rick santorum, lindsey graham scott walker john kasich chris christie richard wolf you cannot believe that every one of those names in the not yet announced column is going to jump over into the announced column. are we really going to have a pataki a jindal candidacy for presidency? >> a situation where each and every one of those think this is a republican year and if these other people are running, why on earth shouldn't they too? that kind of dilution is what is rampant through the republican field right now which is to say look we have a great bench. we have no star players. why

it left concord at 8:45 bound for reid-hillview in san jose. when the plane failed to arrive in san jose, the pilot's family alerted emergency crews. the pilot is the only known occupant of the plane. he was killed in the crash. and as we continue to look at these pictures, we are joined now by sergeant jd nelson with the alameda county sheriff's department. this plane was reported missing last night and just found this morning. who was searching for it, can you tell us? >> yes. our search-and-rescue teams were out here last night. based on the information we had, the plane wreckage is located between pleasanton, hayward and castro valley. so it's a pretty remote area. and not too easy to see economy you have no light at all. no one reported a crash. there are no homes anywhere close. and we had no reports last night. it started a small fire but put itself out so no report of that either. >> any idea of why it happened? >> no. at this point it's all speculation. the ntsb will do a report. we are waiting for the coroner's office and they will br

kron 4's alecia reid joins us now with the latest. alecia?ecia :the federal railroad administration has ordered amtrak to immediately take safety measures. specifically, technology on tracks that control a train's speed must be installed. amtrak also has to conduct a risk assessment on all the curves along the northeast corridor of the philadelphia railway. and lastly, the company must add more speed limit signage along the tracks. they will be implementing these revisions as soon as possible. if not, amtrak could face civil penalties. the head of the federal railroad administration says amtrak hopes to resume service on the northeast corridor at full capacity by monday or tuesday. amtrak however, must make the changes the agency ordered before that can happen. vicki >> vicki : authorities say one of the six u.s. marines aboard the crashed helicopter in nepal. was a thirty-year-old from riverside county. seargent eric seaman was one of six marines and two nepalese soldiers that died. their helicopter crashed on tuesday. the wreckage of the cr

remember harry reid's wise council, hell no. now our quote of the evening from dick gephardt that is kind of trade policy we need globalize with fairness and standards in the world so work wherever it is performed is given a fair wage for their hard work. we're coming right back. >> coming up, ayatollah said a nuclear deal may not happen. >> and u.s. allies in the region make demands before they agrow to anything. general jack keane is with us. also 4 time super bowl champion tom brady -- accused of cheating? say it isn't so. the a-t lou: breaking news now pentagon announced an end to navy's mission to protect u.s. and british-flag fargo ships in persian gulf, they started escorting them a week ago. the pentagon said their mission has ended because there have been no issues with american or british-flagships since. the tigris will likely be released in two days after a undisclosed find has been paid. >> that development just hours after iran supreme leader threatened to walk away from nuclear talks with the u.s. and world power

the cohost of "new york live," jacque reid.on trutv this summer, the lucas bros. so tonight we're doing something i like to call "bag o' grab." here's how it works. we have a bag of-- i got to be careful. we have-- a bag of random categories-- i-- there's something in there i don't want to break. no, no, no it's okay. so whatever you pull out, that will tell us something about the topic that we're going to cover. jacque. do you want to go. >> ladies first. >> larry: sure, why not. >> i'm going for the bottle. ( cheers and applause ) >> larry: that's very good. i believe this would be 40 ounces and a meal. i think we're talking about reparations. break that open. all right. a little for the homeys. well done. this is reparations, of course. so straight up-- should black people get reparations for slavery yes or no? >> i heard they got them already. oprah took them all. >> absolutely, not only -- >> no, absolutely? >> absolutely yes. absolutely yes. not only slavery, jim crowe, discrimination with housing, other social programs.

let's go to our national correspondent, joy reid who is in baltimore. thank you so much joy, for being with us. tell us where you are and who you're with and what's going on. >> reporter: hi rachel. we are here. we found a great family as you can see. their adorable 3 and 5-year-olds. brother-in-law helping out with shoulders to keep the 5-year-old aloft for a little while. we were talking earlier about this family who actually have talked to their children even at their young and adorable age about the issues that are involved in cases like the one we're talking about with freddie gray. i'm going to start with you. you were surprised, you said by the officers being charged. >> i was surprised. i was very surprised that it came down and that it came down today. yeah, i was surprised. >> reporter: and even though your children are very young, you were saying you actually talked to them about the issues that are involved in policing. the issues we've seen with the black lives matter movement. what do you say to a 5-year-old about the issues we're seeing i

. >> joining us now, joy reid who is in south carolina following hillary clinton, annie carta, following hillary clinton and richard wolf, executive editor msnbc.com. joy reid, it was a return to one of the tough spots on the campaign last time around for hillary clinton today. how does she do that? >> i'll tell you, lawrence, she was received very well in the room of about 200 democratic activists who are doing this day in blue. it's an annual day when democratic stallwarts get together and try to console themselves as to some of the misfortunes of being a democrat in south carolina, but also to plot a way for the party. she emphasized building the party from the lower -- >> i remember when i was a practicing lawyer back in little rock -- >> i thought she did pretty well. >> let's take a look at the announced candidates now in the republican field. we have -- this is in the order that they announced. we have ted cruz, rand paul, marco rubio, ben carson, carly fiorina, mike huckabee, rick santorum. not yet announced, the ever patient jeb bush. not yet announced, rick perry, lindsey graha

reid: i join in my feelings about the joe biden family. i was saddened really beyond words to figure out understand the passing of beau who was such a fine young man. he was a devoted husband father son a dedicated servant to the people of delaware, and if a faith facilitate, honorable veteran -- faithful, honorable veteran of the united states, having served in the middle east in iraq. i, of course, have -- extend all the sympathy i'm capable of extending to his family during this very difficult time. beau left us far too soon, 46 years old. i'm certain his family will take solace knowing he lived a selfless noble life. for my friend, joe biden who i served in congress with for so many many years i extend my deepest thoughts and condolences to you joe. there's a song, "a man of constant sorrow," that certainly if that ever aplayed applied to someone it would be our friend joe biden. not having even been sworn in to the senate, the tragic loss of his wife and little girl, and then his two sons, beau and hunter he spent time on train going

chip reid, cbs news, baltimore. >>> now to nepal. the death toll there is just over 6,000. there are also new miracles amid the devastation. new video shows the shock as the quake hit neil a week ago. the traffic camera captures the panic and collapse of a statue in kathmandu. late thursday a woman from her 30s was pulled from the rubble after being trapped for more than five days and seth doane was at the scene of another rescue where they received another teenager. >> reporter: americans worked alongside nepalese rescuers trying to reach a voice from the rubble. they were trying to extract the trapped teen without causing the hotel teetering above them to topple. >> no, no, no, no no. >> reporter: finding the 15-year-old immerged in a new york yankee t-shirt. we had been following the new york disaster response team all morning. is there really a chance someone is alive under all this? >> you know what? until the person is found and it's confirmed, we will give it a shot. >> reporter: moments later, a member of the los angeles fire department got the call and took off run

remember harry reid's wise council, hell no.evening from dick gephardt that is kind of trade policy we need globalize with fairness and standards in the world so work wherever it is performed is given a fair wage for their hard work. we're coming right back. >> coming up, ayatollah said a nuclear deal may not happen. >> and u.s. allies in the region make demands before they agrow to anything. general jack keane is with us. also 4 time super bowl champion tom brady -- accused of cheating? say it isn't so. the a-team is on the case next. the real question that needs 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. lou: breaking news now pentagon announced an end to navy's mission to protect u.s. and british-flag fargo ships in persian gulf, they started escortin

reid then pressed a little further. >> regrets about? >> about the shooting. >> reporter: holmes was asked about his parents visiting him in jail. he said his mother broke down. >> how about you? did it bring tears to your eyes? >> no. >> the defendant james egan holmes, by the definition of legal sanity. >> yes. >> reporter: this is expected to go on for days. rick sallinger for cbs news, centennial, colorado. >>> later today a muhammad cartoon drawing is planned in front of a phoenix mosque. the two men who tried to ambush a similar contest earlier this month worshipped at the islamic center in phoenix. the organizers say they want to expose the true colors of islam and freedom of speech is under attack in america but they hope the rally stays peaceful. >>> new jersey governor chris chris tell is reversing his position on school standards. christie is calling to an end for the common core standards. the education initiative is deeply unpopular with conservative voters. christie made the announcement while many are waiting to see if he'

answer questions from the press as she arrived today for campaign events a former spokesman for harry reid wrote a "wall street journal" op-ed writing of the interview saying it's not enough to say that the clinton foundation hasn't done anything knowingly inappropriate. the faster that mr. clinton and hillary clinton and her presidential campaign realize this the better off they will be. clinton is holding a roundtable illegal immigrants as she targets the las vegas' strip hispanic workforce. she shifted to the left from where she was during the 2008 campaign. they will sanction only six debates starting this fall giving the potential challengers very few chances to confront her. clinton tweeting today, while gop debates the same failed policies democrats will debate how to help families get ahead. looking forward to a real conversation. "the wall street journal" poll had good news for clinton. 76% of democrats say they view her favorably, better party loyalty than any republican candidate. that plus the very few debates, means despite the ethical questions, clinton is still very likely g

we asked chip reid to remind us of how a minor offense became a major controversy. >> reporter: on april 20, during the baltimore police department's first press conference on the death of freddie gray, commissioner anthony batts made a promise: >> we're being as transparent as we possibly can. we will be open. we will answer questions. we will bring this information to the public. >> reporter: at that same press conference, deputy police commissioner jerry rodriguez said this: >> i know when mr. gray was placed inside that van, he was able to talk. he was upset and when mr. gray was taken out of that van he could not talk and he could not breathe. >> reporter: the implications was that the spinal injury occurred in the van, but four days later, deputy commissioner kevin davis turned the focus back to the scene of the arrest. >> and that's where the apprehension of freddie gray occurred. and, quite frankly, that's exactly where freddie gray should have received medical attention. and he did not. >> reporter: another source of confusion involves an additional prisoner in the van. >> what

paula reid covers the justice department for cbs news, so what does this mean? >> reporter: jim the department of justice will review the evidence in this case to determine whether officer brelo may have violated federal civil rights law. this is a very high standard which we have seen in cases in ferguson and also elsewhere that and the fact and the department of justice is already working with the cleveland police department to implement reforms makes it very unlikely they are going to open a new case against this officer. >> axelrod: in his opinion the judge did seem to say officer brelo indeed fired a fatal shot, how does that square with the not guilty verdict? >> reporter: the judge did say that officer yes low brelo filed a fatal shot but so did other a officers and he could not find beyond a reasonable doubt that officer brelo fired the fatal shot. he also found that the officer was justified in fearing for his life. >> axelrod: paula reid in washington. thank you. consider the speed and distance that gay rights has traveled in the mostly catholic republ

chip reid, cbs news, baltimore. >> pelley: the district attorney in madison, wisconsin said today thatte cop will not face charges for killing a biracial teenager who was not armed officer matt kenny responded to a call of a man running through traffic assaulting people. the d.a. said the suspect, tony robinson attacked keny and therefore, the shooting was justified. today, tom brady and the new england patriots are refusing to be sacked by the nfl for releasing air from footballs in the a.f.c. championship. they'll fight. brady's four-game suspension and the team's million-dollar fine. don dahler is on the story. >> reporter: tom brady's boss, patriots owner robert kraft originally said he'd accept the league's discipline until the discipline was announced. in a statement, "far exceeded any reasonable expectation. it was based completely on circumstantial rather than hard or conclusionive evidence." brady's agent, don yee called it "ridiculous." "this outcome was predetermined. there was no fairness in the wells investigation whatsoever." attorney ted wells led the investigation. he f

chip reid, cbs news, baltimore. >> pelley: turns out black unemployment has dropped in april, below double digits, for the first time in seven years. today's jobs report shows the economy began to thaw from the dismal winter. 223,000 jobs were add. unemployment dropped to 5.4%. that's also the lowest in seven years. black unemployment was 9.6. but paychecks still aren't growing. pollsters and pundits in the u.k. may be out of work after blowing the call on yesterday's election. they predicted a dead heat, but the conservative prime minister, david cameron scored a decisive victory. mark phillips on the british election that had a surprisingly american feel. >> reporter: david cameron came back to number 10 dow jones street today as the leader of a majority government, a small majority but one just big enough to govern. and for the defeated party leaders, there was a political bloodbath. >> i'm so sorry. >> reporter: ed miliband, labour leader, resigned. >> i will be resigning. >> reporter: nick clegg deputy prime minister, resigned. nigel farage, resigned. only the scottish nationalists wh