rhonda beadell: it will end up on the list if we do not do something.nnouncer: to watch all of the winning videos and learn more about our competition, go onto >> coming up next, newsmakers. at 8:00 on q&a, high school students from the senate youth program discuss their reason is it including meeting with the president, members of his cabinet, and elected officials. greta: this week on "newsmakers" -- tony perkins, the president of the family research council joins us from baton rouge. in studio, we have paul singer and mike warren. paul, go ahead with the first question. paul: can you explain for the viewers why a bill like the religious freedom restoration act is necessa

. >> reporter: rhonda kelly changed the light on front porch to blue every april. their daughter, taye begangan, has autism. now 7, doesn't communicate verbally. now uses ipad to express what she wants. >> these are just normal people. they communicate differently than we do they express themselves differently than we do but still have thoughts and feelings and es just the same. >> reporter: a range of diagnoses under the umbrella of autism spectrum disorder. cdc finds it as a group of developmental disabilities with social communication and behavioral challenges while the advocacy group autism speaks calls it a group of complex disorders of brain development. >> we think it's really an interaction between genes making vulnerable to those environmental risks and then the environmental risk factors, so those things somehow acting together. >> reporter: autism spectrum disorders affect more than 3 million americans according to autism speaks and tens of millions worldwide. the prevalence is increasing. in u.s. 1 in 150 kids had autism in 2000 according to the cdc. in

>> since i was 21. >> rhonda hopes the skills she has picked up in the bakery will give her a secondnce as a mother. >> got a daughter? >> yes, she's 14. she's with her father's mother in florida. >> what's her name? >> roseanne. >> she writes to you? >> yeah. >> what does she write? >> saying that she loves me, she misses me. start crying right now. it's all right. are you all right? >> yeah. okay. i miss my daughter. >> i know you do. i know you do. all right. >> my heart went out to her because whenever prisoners begin to talk about their children, it is the one very sensitive spot in their lives. and no matter what they may have done to get them to a jail, to prison, they still are very touched, and love their children. >> good thing is that you got a lot out of being here, right? >> yes. ever since i've been in here for several months, doing my eight months, i feel good now. i just thank god that i'm in here, i'm glad. because when i was in the street, i started smoking that stuff and it didn't help me. didn't get me anywhere. got me into trouble. it got me in here. but now i le

. >> reporter: rhonda cahill and richelle croft are plotting their next expedition. >> there are valsies>> reporter: the two working moms are embarking on a unique adventure as they trade the mountains of montana for this, morocco's sahara desert. >> the long estest all female road rally in the world. no gps, no electronics. >> reporter: armed with a compass and maps from the 1950s hundreds of women compete in this annual race. this all-female motor sport competition is in its 25th year and the only one of its kind. they are part of team usa. >> i am driver and she is navigator. i spent three or four months going over maps and practicing calculations. >> reporter: teams must navigate their way across the sahara over nine days driving the shortest distance between a series of check points. >> there is a point where sometimes you have to go over something. >> reporter: the teams face some of the most treacherous terrain in the world. if they break down there is no aaa out in the desert. >> sounded like a clamp was stuck on the tire. if you look the shock is not right here. >> reporter: no

. >> reporter: rhonda outlaw is a veteran around construction sites.ough but not tougher than a car traveling fast and carelessly and on a daily basis what she's seeing -- >> texting, reading the newspaper, messing with your gps, taushging on the phone. >> reporter: this is not just a maryland issue but also a concern in d.c. and virginia. something else to think about here most work zone-related crashes are rear-end collisions meaning people aren't paying attention. >> it makes me upset. then, you know they want to fuss at you and curse you out and talk bad to you, but we're just doing our job just like every job that you have to go do. >> reporter: also in maryland the state highway administration now uses speed cameras to send you a tick fete you're going too fast in a work zone. one camera along the beltway at the northwest branch dished out over 72,000 speeding tickets in just about a year and a half. bottom line slow down and this final message from rhonda. >> thank you. >> reporter: now, state police say they're going to be watching you very clo

. >> reporter: rhonda is a bartender at slider's. >> it's a great beautiful day and i don't have that today. but there is a bigger issue that we need to address! >> reporter: no basic fans across the street ment -- baseball fans across the street meant a 90% drop in business. >> where i make all my money within six months. baseball season. >> reporter: the curfew can't end soon enough. she hates to think there could be another big disturbance down the road. >> the violate the looting and all that, it's just not worth it. but it is what it is, and they have been heard. >> reporter: the young people all went back to class today. there have been no instances out here on the streets since that time. we've got three more hours before that curfew takes place for everybody. right now peace and quiet out here except for that guy. [ yelling ] >> all right bruce johnson live in baltimore. the miracle of live television strikes again. >>> baltimore police are not releasing details to the public of that investigation into exactly what happened to freddie gray. why did he die? they do plan to turn

she's like a little rhonda rousey. >> she started boxing when she was around 5 years old. video that went super viral back then. you can see how her skills have advanced quite a bit. stance everybody's pointing out how she's really planted, moving. >> her movement is amazing. >> how her combinations are just coming with the flurry. >> i want to see her fight. she looks tough. >>> i've got four videos of dog that is will entertain you. gigi sweet little french bulldog. when it's time to eat, she make this is sound. >> she sounds like an alien. >> she sounds like alien sound effect. >> when she's ready to eat, she's ready for you to feed her. i don't care what else you're doing or what else you've got going on. my tummy needs to be fed. >> holy cow! she is cute though. >> also cute? shasta. shasta really likes gram crackers. this is what shasta does when shasta doesn't get it. oh yeah. no you don't want that. uh-uh. [ growling ] >> very intimidating. >> it is intimidating. [ growling ] >> but, you know what? i'm pretty sure that dog is sweet as a button. this dog is not swee

. >> reporter: rhonda kayhill and rochelle croft are plotting their next, well expedition. >> there iss in between the dunes. if you can come up through a valley. >> reporter: the two working moms are embarking on a unique venture, putting their friendship to the test as they trade the mountains of montana for this. morocco's sahara desert. >> the the rally is the longest and hardest off-road all female road rally in the world. it is dead reckoning navigation no gps, no electronics of any kind. >> reporter: armed with just a compass and maps from the 1950s, hundreds of women from all over the world compete in this annual race. >> go, go, go! >> reporter: this all female motorsport competition is in its 25th year and is the only one of its kind. rochelle and rhonda are part of team usa. >> i'm driver she is navigator. >> i'm as excited as i am terrified. i spent three or four months just going over maps and practicing my calculations. >> reporter: teams must navigate their way across an average of 1500 miles of the sahara over nine days driving the shortest distance between a series of

state transportation agency but within his agency's purview is the office of traffic safety headed by rhonda craft a craft to show what we've done here what you have done can be used as an example for the rest of the state and frankly at the federal level so again not a linear path but opportunities and i think the timing on this would be sooner rather than later maybe in the july in the in the july re-cess and we're developing that concept now. with regards to the bills that haven't been introduced last week was the bill introduction deadline and i've mentioned some related to hit-and-run accidents there is a bill related to school zone speed limits as well as increased fines for speeding around school zones and i think 2 bills in particular that are indicative of the environment we find ourselves in when it comes to this attitude if you will that prevails to automated enforcement at the state level and that's not going away and we need to be prepared for that as it relates to the mind-set, if you will both from a privacy perspective and these are issues fundamental at the state level and w

. >> rhonda cook is glad they are picking up and questioning individuals in the beating of her daughters destiny had a bald spot and her sister had stitches because of a brick to her head. >> we are talking about aggravated assault and one we identify other individuals we are talking about inciting a riot. they promise to investigate reports that police officers did not get out of their cars when they responded to the scene and they had a warrant. >> it's a strong message going into the summer of this city, this type of meaningless violence no matter how it begins, will not be tolerated. >> it was not just kids involved but adults joined in too and encouraged the fighting. >> you have to begin to say stop, lets not do that, there were adults in that film that participates that is offensive and repugnant. >> i find it a disgrace as a mother we have to teach our children better. >> again cops are going over that video they tell us they have identified several persons of interest in the attack and they expect to start making arrests soon. >> live in trenton i'm nora muchanic, channel 6 "act

booth had contact with, particularly when he went north into canada, he had a number of meetings and rhondaose with confederate agents -- a confederate secret service that was established to monitor lincoln's movements. this came about as a result of a number of factors, one of which was the dog render aid, an unsuccessful attempt to take down richmond, the capital of the confederacy. there was a union core that was ambushed and papers were found to burn the white house of the confederacy, and also if possible to kill jefferson davis. when these work their way up the chain into the confederate high command, that is where you begin to see systematically confederate gold going towards the formation of a confederate clandestine operation to undertake possibly kidnapping lincoln for retaliation. john wilkes booth's motivation behind the kidnapping was largely due to determination of exchange between prisoners of war of the north and south. lincoln implemented this at the gesture of grant to wear down the manpower of the confederacy. if this had been successful, is john wilkes booth had successf

. >> reporter: rhonda outlu laue is a veteran around construction sites.ough but not tougher than a car traveling fast and carelessly. >> it makes me upset. they want to fuss at you and curse you out and talk bad to you, but we're just doing our job just like every job you have to go do. >> reporter: you may or may not know this but the state highway administration actually now uses speed cameras and highway work zones. if you want to see exactly where they are, you can find them on our nbc washington app. in glenmont adam tuss >>> the national institutes of health will not be approved to add a thousand extra parking spaces to its main campus on rockville pike. the national capitol planning commission rejected the master plan that was designed to guide the growth in that area for the next 20 years. parking is a huge concern. inasmuch as more spaces would put more traffic on rockville pike. the commission says that until nih fixes its master plan to meet parking standards, it will not approve any future projects. >>> if you're dealing with a medical emergen

rhonda bergman of mountain view was the first. >> yeah i'm a little crazy. >> reporter: inside lucille was driving around on a championship trophy segueway. like gunslingers, the whole team strolled in from center field. the place erupted. as each player was introduced fans cheered. and then a tribute to longtime sports broadcasters, lon simmons. his daughters threw out the ceremonial first pitches and it was the tribute that most touched barry bonds' mom. >> you liked that tribute? >> i really do. >> so did jeff lockwood of mill valley. >> i'm at the age where that's important. >> reporter: but for most folks, the highlight was on a horse. madison bumgartner rode in the championship barn on the back of a horse. the banner going up as streamers came down. that was a moment. >> oh, madison on the horse. that was awesome. >> absolutely by far, riding the banner in on a horse. >> the flag. that was awesome! it was perfect. >> reporter: you can take the $10 sandwiches, the $11 beers and the $8.50 garlic fries and settle in for a season of ups and downs and torture that is giants baseball.

this is from rhonda. it looks like that's her handle. this is merrill the cat. >> here's a picture from joyce. her dog is tank, mosbey and goose. >> very nice pictures. thank you for submitting them. you can submit your pictures too and we'll get them on the air with you. >> >>> we're heading into our second half hour. coming up, we're going to see new technology that could change 911 forever. it's being developed wó >>> it has been seven months since these two little kids have been missing, but the search is not over in montgomery county. it continues this morning. plus, we'll show you some new 911 technology being developed right here in our area that could save many more lives. >> after saturday's temperatures in the 80s and wall-to-wall sunshine, bigger changes today and even bigger changes tomorrow in the 7-day forecast. >> so glad you're with us. it's 7:30 on sunday morning. we're getting off to a comfortable start this morning, but we're going to see the temperatures pretty much remaining flat today unlike the big rise we had yest

san jose police department all rhonda's area talking possible witnesses.hey shut down as area for about six or seven hours as a comb the area. talking to possible witnesses. because they did not have any sense the real in this case still being what that. that's not to list description of shooters at this point more informational flake. and the manager that employee is also told us the managers will show up and try to allow us to shoot a video surveillance camera of what went down in this location. we'll check back with you later. >> mark: a white south carolina police officer faces murder charges this morning for shooting and killing a unarmed black man. this happened in south carolina and this morning we are hearing from the victim's brother. good morning mike. >> reporter: the skulls of on video sherry part of that video and shows the shooting. >> reporter: this was a video at this point fifth year-old what old walter who's black running away towards a north charleston police officer shoots eight times. scott brown's debt at the same all the support syst

i was talking with a lady in wisconsin this week named rhonda, a single mother on very limited incomeecause the vice president has the same values as me and i know he will represent me many the white house. >> and it is a long way to 2016 november, so good luck and we'll keep a watch on it. thank you for joining me. >> thank you, alex. >>> and the subject of the bing pulse question. we want you to keep weighing in on it. and we'll send it over to a men moy headen with the results on it. >> and what do people think about hillary clinton's chances in 2016 compared to 2008. and here is the score card. 33% say yes and 67% say no. and what about gender. and in appealing to minority voters, men and women largely agreed. she had a better shot in 2016 and than in 2008. and before that men have largely disagreed about that. now during the suggest that just aired about vice president joe biden. women agreed. clinton had a better shot of winning this time around. and in the age groups voters over the age of 65, they are split. democrats believe she has a better shot in 2016 and independents are

rhonda says, don't trust her. do not vote for her. if she was the best woman on earth. jorge says, say no to hillary. jeb bush, who has yet to formally enter the race -- the official candidates are ted cruz and rand paul. we will have a third tomorrow with marco rubio officially entering tomorrow evening in miami, florida. the jeb bush campaign already releasing this. >> in the coming weeks and months i look forward to an exchange of ideas and substantive policy proposals. i believe every american deserves a right to rise, and the opportunity to achieve the american dream. abroad america should be respected by our allies and feared by our enemies. that is why it is critical we change the direction our country is heading. we must do better than the obama-clinton foreign-policy that has emboldened our enemies. better than the failed big government policies that grow debt and stand in the way of economic growth and prosperity. i believe it is conservative ideas that will renew america grow our economy, put our fiscal house in order, and make our country even stronger. i kn

. >> so rhonda i guess this is a strategy whether it's attacking or whether it's campaigning.ers is what these new hampshire mostly moderate republicans believe. what's the reception that they may give this kind of talk. >> well look the key fact about the new hampshire primary is that since the republicans have gone to their modern primary calendar in 1980 no one in a contested race has won both iowa and new hampshire, the first two contests the reason is they represent the two poles of the republican coalition. iowa is the foundation ground for the social conservatives in the party and the key fact is about three-fifths of all the iowa voters are usually evangelical christians. when you get to new hampshire, only about one-fifth of the voters are evangelicals. they tend to be more economically focused and more libertarian. they tend to have a broader range of views, i think you're looking at very different tiers of people like ted cruz mike huckabee rick santorum have been strong in iowa because they're strong with social conservatives. someone like jeb bush needs to do well