the villages main road is empty early in the morning all of the residents flocked to the river bank. today is a celebration parade it is good as it is their most important day of the year in accordance with an old ever think custom women give the guests white bread and wave spruce branches to ward off evil spirits. traditional dress is a major especially for this occasion and the guests are treated to the best meat in stock before the start of rain display races people visit the fair laid out on the bank luring trade accompanies the merry making. a glass down to baltics for the ailing reindeer arrive at how to steer from the a could scale nearly twenty four hours after the news of its illness came through though may see her you good to see you did you get it. yes here this should be given before everything else all instructions of. the first minute of journey twenty four hours in all that's ok you made a long time. frame to her the jeweler stamper copy of makes haste it's important for him to get to camp before sunset it's a long way off. and . meanwhile festivities are in full swing

. >>> rescuers were called to save a dog from a river bank.e got there just in time to pull the golden retriever out before he was swept away. the dog was placed in a rescue boat and then returned to his owner. >> wow, not everybody would do that for a dog. that's pretty incredible. >>> all right we got some rain in the region and actually a lot more headed our way. take a look at radar real quick. today most of the areas from the city did not have that much. but west of us as much as an inch or more fell. look down to the south there's a whole bunch developing there in the virginia. some of that is of the heavy variety. so do expect to see more rain coming. looks like the heaviest may again be west of the baltimore area. it might slip a little further to the east. overnight tonight and into the overnight hours and into the morning. so looks like tomorrow's drive to work may be very wet. east southeast winds six. the dewpoints up there at 63, the humidity also at 96%. still pretty warm now, besides the mid- to upper 60s out there. close to 70

deputies found out later the guy had a backpack full of marijuana on the river bank. >> the news 4 iteam found highway signs not inspected in decades. after a sign came crashing down on a driver in virginia recently. some say more needs to be done to keep us safe on the roads. tisha thompson joins us with what changes are under way in our area. >> reporter: you are going to see road crews on the highways after the news 4 i-team started asking questions when highway signs were last inspected. just today inspectors checked out this sign near 395 and 4th street. how often a sign gets inspected depends on where you live. during the daily commute, the last thing you expect. >> all of a sudden it ex-mroplo. >> reporter: a light pole came crashing down. >> there was a pole in front of my face. and the windshield popped in. >> in february, this massive sign on 66 in virginia, fell on a truck. inspectors there are still trying to find a cause. >> they're a risk if they're decomposed and rusted. or the bolts are loose. >> henry with advocates for highway and highway safety says like bridges these

. >> reporter: the photos of cherry trees are on the river bank, and bring special feelings for this woman. she used to live very close to these trees. every year she and her husband went strolling among the cherry blossoms. but she lost to him an illness six months before the disaster. then during the disaster last march, she lost the cherry trees, too. >> translator: i feel sad and frustrated. i was so confused. >> reporter: this picture brings back happy memories. >> translator: i can't let the disaster depress me. i want to move on, remembering the good things that happened in my life. >> reporter: these pictures before the disaster hold the key to a brighter future. honda and his wife now spend their days in temporary housing. he was a fisherman for 35 years. the sea was his life. but after the tsunami, he hasn't gone near the ocean. >> translator: when someone mentions the tsunami, tears well up right away. this never used to happen. i can't control my feelings. >> reporter: he rarely sets foot outside his temporary home, until the couple received the photo book. they saw pictu

but as a chance to create a small apps that goes to prepare the proper appeal as a kind of the river bank for all that you know we brought the issue of the as a keep man and shoot for more than one on a home for years without solid reasons and a brew of prison planning you know the tricks that can play with me which are after you learned your sentence in court on april fifth you turned to the d.n.a. agents who were inside the courtroom when you said god knows the truth. you know the truth what is your message to u.s. officials today and maybe even the u.s. president well i have a message for you is president if you will keep using these folks who have a name of did drug enforcement agents and they would invent a crimes based world not only not help america to really solve the problem with a drug for sale anywhere but it's that of going to the a real problem and solve the real problem they just inventing the crime because a little clue there is no danger for him go to somebody who would not hide provoke do the kind o. the dirty tricks and the in frames of people instead of going out to sol

river bursts its banks in nepal. captions paid for by nbc-universal television >>> hello and good morning. i'm lynn berry. welcome to our viewers across the nation including the pacific time zone. today we begin with ratcheting up the campaign. august conventions may be months away, but mitt romney is already moving on to the next phase in his race for the white house, selecting a running mate. meanwhile, president obama isn't wasting any time taking shots at his presumed republican rival. nbc's brian mooar reports. >> reporter: kicking off his re-election bid this weekend in the battleground states of ohio and virginia, president obama took off the gloves and took on mitt romney. >> i don't care how many ways you try to explain it, corporations aren't people. people are people. >> reporter: other than romney's presumptive nominee, his former rivals are helping him bring the party together. >> if you look at mitt romney, it's all about his proven track record and what he's done with his life. >> so you have endorsed

, the east bank and the west bank of the jordan river, and to divide it into two- the east bank, which will be what we now call jordan, and the west bank, which would be palestine- would be some kind of joint jewish and arab state. this provoked again another big argument within the settlement then in the land of israel among those who said, "only the entirety of the land," and those who said, "well, better some of it rather than the entire bit." and then the six day war is just another phase in this ongoing argument. the same argument went on also in 1948, and the decision to the partition the land again into two states- a jewish state and a palestinian state. and in 1967, following the six day war, when israel occupied the west bank, the issue became an issue again. do we see the west bank as part of the state of israel, or not? this is of course speaking from the israeli point of view. so this has been an ongoing debate within zionism. now its unique religious flavor is really a matter of the past 25 years, where the question of the status of the west bank was viewed als

so i could rejoice with them simultaneously i could look back at the river bank and see my body beingled to the shore and seeing cpr being started and i looked back on my body and sort of felt fondly toward it but, gee you served me well and it was then that i truly realized must actually be dead. megyn: wow! do you, as a doctor, have a medical explanation for any of that? >> where medicine ends god begins. that's the real answer because this was not a dream or hallucination and it wasn't the result of a dying brain. this was more real than anything we experienced here on earth. megyn: and now -- now having been through it, do you have any fear of your own death? >> oh, absolutely not. i wouldn't hasten it but i am looking forward to going back when it's the right time. megyn: wow. >> i have no fear. megyn: dr. mary neal, an incredible story and we're so grateful that you came on to share it with under the circumstances. i do want to ask you before you go quickly one of the questions you think can answer in your book, why do bad things happen to good people. can you leave us with your

the trouble is that poor old swan gliding peacefully on the surface has to retreat to the river bankorrent has resided and it's safe to return. we've gotten another note from randall from san diego, if it looks like a duck, walks like a duck, and quacks like a duck, it's a duck. it's my nature to be optimistic but i don't see any way for this to end other than badly. they're talking about the european debt crisis. if you have metaphors, your own to add, join us. get in touch us bier worldwide@cnbc.com or contact us directly. this on top of the soggy italian auction. >> soggy, damp -- >> water metaphor. >> the other thing worth talking about, we had the report out of china which suggested we weren't going get any kind of fiscal stimulus that would match what we had in 2008, kelly. if what's going on in spain and the italian auction wasn't enough, it's just another overlay for investors. that is having an impact. basically resources in europe are the weakest sector, and we are seeing commodities down. the dollar index is down off fresh 20-month highs. nymex down at below 90. brent oil

it plummeted over 60 feet into a river bank and there are reports that at least 35 people lost their and the federal aviation administration is reviewing rules to prevent pilot fatigue, now saying that it was wrong not to include pilots for cargo planes in those earlier guidelines. and how about this as we head into the summer concert season, van halen postponing all of their shows on the summer tour after the concert in new orleans on june 26th. they'll do that one but the classic rockers, such a great video, that is a look that we don't really miss all that much, do we? they haven't said why they are postponing the tour. bill: i think based on the reports we are getting about david lee roth i think it was a good decision. i think we saved him from -- martha: himself? bill: himself. fox news alert, jury deliberations now underway in the case against john edwards. he's accused of using donations from two wealthy supporters to hide his pregnant mistress. edwards faces up to 30 years in jail and more than a million dollars in fines. jonathan serrie outside the courthouse now, greensbor

the river overflowed its banks resulting in this intense surge of water as you can see. this led to 13 deaths. many residents say this is the worst flash flood they have ever seen. with the monsoon season set to start in early june, more rains can be expected in the mountainous areas. if we pull back to show you that the conditions are much more stable in and around nepal, this is pikara where the video came out from. you will be seeing scattered showers which is very unwelcome to the area that has been hit by flash flooding in the next 24 hours. all right, let's move over to the americas. the ohio river valley as well as the great lakes region, this is where we have a low pressure system that will be moving through the area. and some severe activity could be found just along and ahead of this cold front that is going down towards texas. not even tornadoes cannot be ruled out from the question, especially heavy rainfall could be found in and around southwestern texas. large hail, damaging winds, these are all going to be potential on your monday. the system will then be

dozens of feared dead after a mountain river bursts its banks in nepal. good morning, everyone. i'm lynn berry. those stories and more are straight ahead. this is "first look" on msnbc. >>> and we are going to begin this morning with ratcheting up the campaign. august conventions may be months away, but mitt romney is already move on to the next phase in his race for the white house -- selecting a running mate. meanwhile, president obama spt wasting any time taking shots at his presumed republican rival. . >> reporter: president obama took off the gloves and took on mitt romney. >> i don't care how you try to explain it, corporations aren't people. people are people! >> reporter: now that romney is it the presumptive republican nominee, his former rivals are helping him bring the party together. >> if you look at mitt romney, it's all about his proven track record and what he's done with his life. >> so you have endorsed him. >> as far as i'm concerned, yes. >> reporter: marco rubio could help deliver hispanic voters aa a running mate. >> this president asked us to hire him four

river in cecil. a 28 feet sailboat stopped so dad restarted it and the engine blew up. dad grabbed son and jumped into the water. mom was watching with the family dog on the other bank of the river. a passerby rescued both of them. the life jacket company is praising the dad for putting the life jacket on properly and they just want to make sure everybody is checking life jackets fit correctly on their it children. >> the beach, the pool, the boat, nothing says summer more than being out on the water. there is a word of caution this memorial day weekend. last year maryland had 24 people die in boating accidents. that's double the average for the last 16 years, according to the maryland natural resources police. staying safe is simple they say. the coast guard joined into provide a free safety demonstration this weekend. >> i think that people should stop saying i don't want to wear a life jacket and go out and find one that fits them and suits them. >> the coast guard showed off it's 45-foot search and rescue boat that ready response to a moment's notice. natural resources say the accidents are often because of alcohol, not paying attention and not wearing a life ja

well as 100 kids, to create a parade down national route 86 and a ballet mechanique on the banks of the rhone rivertwenty-seven city vehicles performed movements, such as "snake" and "spider," choreographed by the drivers and me. feldman: that's what artists do. they take the commonplace, and they transform them into the miraculous. so a ballet makes every bit of sense. ukeles: gradually, a 100-ton diamond of recycled cobalt blue glass from the local glass factory was revealed. the piece was called "re-spect for givors" with a hyphen after the "re" of "respect" to look again. this one-hour performance showed us that there is power in each of us to transform the world. "flow city" is a work in progress first conceived in 1983. it's kind of like the front door to the fresh kills landfill. it's located at the marine transfer station at 59th street and the hudson river. the flow of the hudson river and the flow of garbage -- it's a giant system of circulation that's all in flux. my function as an artist, as artists have always done, is just to set up some kind of frame in which it's easy to look at som

his head turned circles in the air before landing with a small that you had on the soft muddy banks of the river. my mother opened her mouth and tried to scream as the head rolled past her feet. on the far hills red sparks littered dark skies like fire flies swimming. the crackling of the burning grass hiszed at the quiet country night. my mother wis perred. in the last stages of the war the retrieving army would burn the dry grass. my mother's family came upon the burnt out fields and found the body of a dog still smoking from the fire. it's tongue was sticking out of his charred skull. my mother heard it whine. it's only the wind my grand mother told her. but the clouds above stood still. there was no wind that day. it is almost dawn. she is quiet now. mother, i said, stroking her hair and forehead. she opens her eyes and for a moment creeps me with a blank stare as if i was part of the nightmare. but she smiles and the past restores itself. i kept you up again my mother said. no. it was the heat, i answered softly. inhealing the frayingance of mangos that drifted in from the orchard. and bowe

mom was watching all this with the family dog on the other bank of the river. now a passerby was able to rescue both. the life jacket company is seatow, it's praising the dad for putting the life jacket on properly and they want to make sure all parents check life jackets fit correctly. what a story that is. >>> we are still working this story just before 11 baltimore county police rolled out near north point. a man was found with a gun shot wound. a woman stabbed. both rushed to the hospital. both are expected to be okay. the detectives are thinking was a possible home invasion robber year and they hope to have more information tonight at 1. >>> three men walked away from a halfway house. they left the house just after midnight. that set the alarm off. corrections officers are outlook for them. >>> 33 years ago this week etan was allowed to walk out of his house to the bus stop for school for the first time alone. it was his first and his last. he was never seen again. there has been an arrest in this case and a family member of the man arrested wants answers.

in the water, running away from that wolf that you see on the bank of the river. >> oh. >> is there not at bear down there, too? >> i saw a bear, too. >> oh, you're about to see more of the bear. >> oh, boy. >> oh. >> yeah. >> swimming against the current of the river. you can see the current's kind of dragging the bear down the river. >> tough pass. swimming across the river? >> the bear realizes that this is a tough task, so watch what the bear does. he gets out. he make as run for it, and here comes the bear. >> oh, my goodness. >> no. this is great. like an action movie. ♪ >> you can hear the elk still screaming under the bridge. watch what happens. >> oh -- oh -- >> this is the most epic [ bleep ] of! >> now they're swimming with the current. the bear is gaining on this elk. but the elk is pulling away. >> yeah, like a michael phelps elk. >> michael "elk." >> we don't know exactly who won this battle, but according to the poster, the elk makes it to land, but the wolf is waiting on the train tracks. >> oh, my gosh. this is a bad day for this little baby elk. wow. >> in my little wo

there is often created flash floods as heavy rains and runoff from mountain snow caused rivers to burst their banks. five people a broader aboard a small plane of died in northwest bosnia after the aircraft burst into flames shortly after takeoff three skydivers an instructor and the pilot were on board ahead of their jump the incident was witnessed by families and friends of the victims who gathered to watch. a strong aftershock has hit northern italy causing more damage and more buildings to collapse it comes after a powerful earthquake killed at least six people and course serious damage to buildings in several towns terrified residents were forced onto the streets in the early morning as walls and roofs collapsed in two thousand and nine a devastating quake killed more than three hundred people in the central italian city. palestinian demonstrators clashed with israeli forces this week during the annual nakba day march in the west bank translated this catastrophe that they remember the hundreds of thousands displaced after the creation of the state of israel in one hundred forty eight. reports

air is often prayed to flash floods as heavy rains and runoff from mountain snow calls rivers to burst their banks. the man convicted for the nine hundred eighty eight lockerbie bombing which killed two hundred seventy people has died at his home in libya. he was found guilty of blowing up a pan am flight over scotland in two thousand and one he was released from prison in scotland in two thousand and nine on health grounds and returned to libya where he received a hero's welcome the former libyan intelligence officer had always denied responsibility. to throw off the show because it northern italy causing more damage and more buildings to collapse comes after a powerful earthquake killed at least six people and core serious damage to buildings in several towns terrified residents were forced onto the streets in the early morning as walls and roofs collapsed in two thousand and nine a devastating quake killed more than three hundred people in the central italian city of lucky. to bring up with a woman i'll be back to recap the week's main stories where in just a few minutes stay with us live here

the air is often prey to flash floods as heavy rains and runoff from mountain snow caused rivers to burst their banks. five people have died in northwest bosnia after their light aircraft burst into flames shortly after takeoff as well as the pilot there were three skydivers and an instructor on board preparing to jump incident was witnessed by families and friends of the victims had gathered to watch their descent. a strong aftershock has hit northern italy causing more damage buildings to collapse it comes after a powerful earthquake killed at least six people of course serious damage to buildings in several towns terrified residents were forced onto the streets in the early morning as walls and roofs collapsed in two thousand and nine a devastating quake killed more than three hundred people in the central italian city of the killer. the man convicted for the one nine hundred eighty eight lockerbie bombing which killed two hundred seventy people has died at his home in libya. was found guilty of blowing up a pan am flight over scotland in two thousand and one he was released from prison in scotlan

there is often parade of flash floods as heavy rains and runoff from mounting snow cause rivers to bust their banks. in northern italy a massive earthquake over the weekend has brought down buildings across several towns killing seven and injuring at least fifteen it was followed by a strong aftershock causing further damage terrified residents were forced onto the streets and barely morning as walls and roofs falling into thousand nine hundred devastating quake killed more than three hundred people in the central to thailand city of la. the band leader the iconic big dreams have died aged sixty two following a long running battle with cancer robin get a pedicure a bit like recent public performances and have to cancel a number of courses as his condition worsened b.j. has become one of the most successful programs of her time with a record sales estimated in star trek. listing their rivals house on fire has finally agreed a new timetable for power sharing deal it entails leaders of the two parties forming an interim government within ten days the new giant cabinet will prepare for a general electi

the queen and the duke will be transferred from the bank of the river thames on this, brie tanya's own royal barge. where brie tanya went, so her barge went, too. >> where i'm stood now is yours truly queen will be standing. what will be going through your mind when you're in control of this boat on the beginning of the jube lee passage snnt >> nice, steady movement. i would hate for anybody to fall over trying to sit down. make it steady and enjoyable start to the pageant. >> former crew members of the royal yacht are known as yachties. and each year they return to swap stories and reminisce. ♪ >> when you come back aboard, what's it feel like? >> oh, it's really -- a little bit of shock. >> you know, a bit of -- >> why is that? >> making your own -- >> not the first tears to be shed over brie tanya. and with her barge being prepared for one final voyage, they are unlikely to be the last. tim, "bbc news." >> and a reminder of our top story on gmt before we go for a break. the bodies of palestinian militants have arrived from israel. 80 bodies have been wrapped in palestinian flags. a

they'll be transported from the banks of the river thames to the flotilla on this, britain i can't's very own royal barge. where britainia went, so her barge went too. the queen will be standing here. what's going to be going through your mind when you're in control of this boat taking her on the beginning of the jubilee pageant? >> nice, steady movement on the boat. i hope the queen doesn't fall over or sit down or that respect, yes, nice and steady there, make it an enjoyable part. pageant for her. >> former crew members of the royal yacht are known as yachties, and each year they return to swap stories and reminisce. when you come back on board, what's it feel like? >> oh, brilliant. change the world. >> want the first tears to be shed over britainia, and with her barge being prepared for one final voyage, they're unlikely to be the last. >> this is "bbc world news." i'm david eades. these are the headlines -- israel hands over the remains of around 90 palestinians killed in militant attacks since the occupation of the west bank back in 1967. syria's rebels urge kofi annan to admi

in the park service, kane river location, in nacogdoches, louisiana, that a family, long living at that area, even before the civil war, had upon the retreat of nathaniel banks' army during the red river campaign of 1864, spring of 1864, the united states army had left a large amount of baggage and equipage. and the family went out and recovered this. amongst it were two civil war tents. one of those tints was a sibley tent, designed by henry hopkins sibley. it's based on a plains indian tepee pattern. the family had had these tents in their possession since recovering at that point in time. one of them's a wall tent, and then this is the sibley tent. remarkably, it is now known there are only two sebly tents in the american civil war in existence in the world. one in each hemisphere of mother earth. this one is in our hemisphere and in possession of the american people now. this tent in recent negotiations with the smithsonian institute will be traveling to washington for potential display at the national african-american museum in the civil war exhibit of the african-american experience in the civil war. so that we're excited about that. the conservation a

by the way, his father stood watch over him on the opposite bank of the river until the rescuers couldid you catch it, the ring of fire solar eclipse dazzling with weekend. here are some of our favorite snapshots from all of you. a perfect halo in utah, sharing the horizon with a windmill in kansas, and a plane, flying through the ring of fire in the philippines. millions turned out to see for themselves, a family in phoenix, close enough to touch the sky. crowds and a telescope in california, wonder and joy on the faces of children everywhere, but there was a bit of confusion if the animal kingdom. these are liam urs and at a zoo in japan, they were transfixed, thinking it was time to get ready for bed. so they scurried around, think pping night had arrived, and suddenly it was day again. so they just stopped to stare like the rest of us. >>> coming up, how a performing disaster gave the world the bee gees. ♪ we take it a day at a time. that's how it is with alzheimer's disease. she needs help from me. and her medication. the exelon patch, it releases medication continuously for twent

coli bacteria are high, these banks of ultraviolet lights are lowered into this trough and then turned on. - before it goes into the rivert goes through a bank of ultraviolet lights that are actually lightbulbs. the water runs through, and the uv lights kill the pathogenic organisms and disinfects the water before it goes into the river. burkhardt: pennington says egrets now feed on spawning minnows right at the plant's outfall into the river: thriving life that likely wouldn't be there if chlorine were still used. uv systems are more expensive to install but cheaper to operate. all but one town along the blue river have chosen uv over chlorine to treat their wastewater, and so the blue river still runs clear and cold, and about as clean as it ever was, all the way to the ohio river. for this american land, this is bruce burkhardt.

people in prince william county keeping a close eye on a swollen river that may spill over its banks washing on to their streets. now, as the clock ticks toward tonight's oncoming storms, neighbors just out there hoping for the best. ken molestina is live out there in manassas with them. ken? >> reporter: derek, we're out here at the lake jackson volunteer fire department. the rescue crews are standing by, ready to go in case they get calls of water emergencies tonight. everybody out here is keeping their fingers crossed hoping the next round of storms is a little more forgiving than the one that smacked them late last night. overnight rains forced creeks to as well in the lake jackson dam to overflow pouring into neighborhoods. neighbors like this woman were stranded at their front door because of the high water. the dam has been raging with fast-moving water all day long and the banks of its creeks have dramatically overflowed. >> this is the highest i've seen it in 18 years that i've lived here. >> i hope it holds. down on the other side here, there's a lot of houses that sit much

don't think there's any question that his genius was truly developed and nurtured on the banks of the ruritan river in new brunswick, new jersey at rutgers university. so we're coming together tonight at the close of a week that will always have a place in our country's history moving forward. may 1st will always be remembered a day that america finally caught and finally killed osama bin laden. [ applause ] i hope that in the future it will be always become a moment where we come together as a country, thankful for the courage of s.e.a.l. team six and the continued sacrifice of our soldiers. [ applause ] it's a day i think to strengthen our resolve, a day to reaffirm our commitment combatting terrorism. i spent seven years of my life committed to that cause. i was the first united states attorney in new jersey in the post-september 11th era. in fact i was informed by the president to be nominated as u.s. attorney for new jersey on. september 10th, 2001. the job i accepted that day became different the next day when 900 new jerseyians were murdered in the world trade center. more citizens than any

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it is believed that 35,000 people all died in the same place, an open space on the banks of a river wherethey'd fled, desperate to escape the firestorms now raging throughout the city. but it was a forlorn hope. as they huddled together the terrified crowd was engulfed in a great wall of flame. only a few hundred survived, all terribly injured. it would be another two days before the fires across the city burnt themselves out, leaving behind a scene of utter desolation. as the search and rescue work continued throughout tokyo and yokohama it became apparent that this was japan's greatest ever natural disaster. seventy two years later japan suffered another major earthquake. although not nearly so many people died, it would pass into the records books as the costliest natural disaster of all time. january 17th 1995, kobe, japan. at 5.46 in the morning a powerful earthquake rocked the industrial city of kobe, 280 miles west of tokyo. it was the worst earthquake to hit japan since the great kanto earthquake in 1923. measuring 7.3 on the richter scale the epicentre of the earthquake lay ten m

killed as the dea, the drug enforcement administration supporting the predawn raid on the bank of a remote river and the involvement of u.s. and honduras officials and we'll have more on the story as it develops here in washington. meanwhile, a house subcommittee holding a hearing examining ethical standards and in some cases finding them repeatedly violated. the concern from congressman michael mccaul, a republican from texas and chair of the house homeland security subcommittee that held today's hearing points out that a number of border parole agents, as many as 130 have been chrjed with corruption dating back to 2004 and one of the questions is whether or not the polygraph test used to determine whether to hire some of these individuals are appropriate and doing what the department wants them to do. here is michael mccaul with thomas wynn cow ski, the acting deputy commissioner for the customs and border protection part of homeland security. >> you know, i worked in the public integrity sections, department of justice. i served now on the ethics committee. i have always believed public servi