in the give or take a cause together leaders and representatives of other militant groups and rivers state delegation just returned from a budget to report to attack and the negotiations with the federal government regarding the terms of about the first amnesty it is that the saints get what you did. in it he says. this. part is the way they where for instance we told them that i firstly this oil belongs to us so we must be empowered it is our own oil but the houses be a real buzz and the ibos used to empower themselves while we are the ones giving the bad names and you kill us every day in the name of our own oil rights. and it wouldn't cost us the minister the defense minister to press conference just on just as you an interview on this and get into it with. the african is step for. the last resort and. suggestions that will give cause for that within it better shot. i want to walk. we cannot speak in one anytime because we can also speak. one thrusts so more women. and other titles so what you came for is good the minute i've heard the whole report you have elaborated on many issues let

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was and you can take a cause together leaders and representatives of other militant groups and rivers state delegation just returned from your report to attack and the negotiations with the federal government regarding the terms of about the first amnesty is that the saints go like you did. in a he's a salad at this. party has been waiting there where for instance we told them that i firstly this oil belongs to us so we must be empowered it is our own oil but the houses be a real buzz and the ibos used to empower themselves meanwhile we are the ones giving the bad names and you kill us every day in the name of our own oil markets. and it was a fast pass the minister the defense minister and press conference this is just if i view an interview on this and get clinton. into the attic it is step four what. last resort and the. suggestions that we did cause for that we did it better shot. i want to walk on eggs on we cannot speak in one that we any time because we cannot speak. one thrusts so almost. i don't know. so what you came for is good i've heard the whole report from you have elaborated

and we're going to take a calls together leaders and representatives of other militant groups and river state delegation just returned from a buddha or report to attack and in negotiations with a government regarding the terms of a hearse damnedest to insecticides go like you did. then and you see i would have to say for instance wait a minute where for instance we told them that i first laid on this oil belongs to us so we must be empowered it is our own oil but the houses the our room was there and the ibos used to empower themselves now in the meanwhile we are the ones giving the bad names and you kill us every day in the name of our own oil rights. it is good it fast fast the minister of the defense minister on press conference and just on just in time you an interview on the second bill clinton was made into the african istep for. last resort and. suggestions that with the cause for war that we did eventually. i want to walk. we can now speak in one way any time that we can all speak in one form so more women bow again that i've had my back again i don't know now why but i believe so wha

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on the mississippi river and other waterways where intense flooding has closed roads and forced evacuations. officials across several statesfor help. this is several towns in illinois near the mississippi river. the state governor declared four dozen counties disaster areas. many homes devastated. the rain was so intense it was like a waterfall, they said. >> we were bailing and urging it down the drain pipes, and until the window burst. the basement window burst from the water and people parading outside. >> the flooding caused to $30,000 in damage to her place. lots of other families telling similar stories. let's get to janice bean, the weather machine. it just keeps coming. >> springtime is going to bring floodsment unfortunately we're getting more rain on top of the areas that received five to eight inches of rainfall. and we super imposed the radar over the flood warnings across the mississippi river, the tribute tears that feed into the mississippi river unfortunately are over their banks, in some cases. we see flood warnings around illinois, indiana, missouri, kentucky, record flooding from last week, and on top of

. >> ifill: ray suarez reports on the raging mississippi river floods that have inundated multiple states. >> reporter: steady downpours across the midwest have swollen streams, creeks and rivers beyond their banks. four people, in three states, have died in the floodwaters. >> woodruff: and margaret warner gets two views on whether food sent overseas to helporeigners in need should be bought from u.s. farmers and shipped on u.s. vessels. >> ifill: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and with the ongoing support f the instutions and fouatns. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: federal investigators pieced together more of the boston bombings puzzle today, as one of the victims-- a policeman-- was honored. the service featured a mass turnout by other police officers. police officers by the hundreds lined up in the late morning sun to pay respects to sean collier, the m.i.t. officer shot

all of us here in the colorado river basin or watershed, we're talking between 35 and 40 million people in the united states and mexico, we all depend on the colorado river as the basic water source. there is other ground water and rivers the most in this area are tributaries that are part of the colorado river. we needed for everything. municipal use, to drink drink, houses, industry, min ing, and most part me the biggest is through agriculture we cannot grow anything without it. the land is very fertile and the growing season is very long so it is a good place to do agriculture although it is ironic it is a desert that you have to bring water here and that is the reason why we use the colorado and how it was first seen as an important source and the whole region because the people recognized they could tap the colorado river to read direct the flow. the federal government regulates the operations of the dam there are seven major dams on the river and a dozen others on a tributary and the bureau of reclamation which was formed early in the 20th century as part of the reclamation act is a body within the in

needs it's got all that and just very everything in me you can survive by itself down the river and united states which is to say the rest. cannot survive without a man. and. striving for bread and an independent future. the republican texas analyse. the world going into the future what makes computers these days so super is that the memory for that russian research is have got a few ideas that could make cognitive computing a reality what about the process or check out a way out of the new architecture that promise is unparalleled power design for the stars is that got you all hot other colors don't worry because the latest cooling systems ensure neither you nor the globe top two for computers break a sweat technology update here on r.g.p. we've done the future cover. about international apples in the very heart of moscow. please. welcome across the uk where all things are considered i'm people about to remind you we're discussing the nonproliferation treaty. ok tom i'd like to go back to you in washington the united states says it wants a nuclear free middle east but not israel isn't that. well

all of us in the colorado river basin for watershed were talking about somewhere between 35 and 40 million people in the united statesand in mexico as well. they are part of the colorado river we need it for the biggest water out here as agriculture and mechanic or anything without it. the land is very fertile and the growing season is very long, so it's a good place to do agriculture, even though it's ironic. but you have to bring water heater and that is the reason why we use the colorado howitzers seem was first settled in the people recognize they could redirect it, bring the water to the desert. the government regulates the operations of the major dams on the mainstream of the colorado river and the bureau of reclamation, which was formed early in the 20th century, part of the reclamation act of 1902 is a body within the interior department in charge of overseeing and operations up another better. they also operate other rivers, but the colorado river is the bureau of reclamation domain. as for the federal government is involved. at the same time, lots of competing interests. the states themselves have a certain

river erosion. it's not only kipnuk being affected but any areas of the state, river erosion is the biggest thing and ma frost thawing causes the river erosion to occur at a fast rate. that's what i noticed the past years, the river erosion and it has been going a lot faster each year for a few years back. >> michael: nelson, tell me, the melting per ma frost. you call it the dying per ma frost, what kind of impact does that have on your community not just your home. >> it has a huge affect on the community because the community is right on sea level. and in the fall time there is a lot of rain. in the wintertime there has been floods in the past few years. that is not what we normally see in kipnuk because the river is frozen the whole winter. the past years there has been big floods that have been reaching into the village because it's right on sea level. there are houses that are--that live right next to the river including myself our home, and when the per ma frost thaws and melts, it causes the ground that is the infrastructure for our home to become uneven and houses become tilted. as the erosi

. >>> heavy rain last week is what's pushed rivers in at least six states above flood stage. ssouri, the mississippi river overflowed its banks leaving neighborhoods under water. the flooding is blamed for three deaths. as matt from our st. louis affiliate reports, even more rain is on the way. >> reporter: it has literally taken an army of volunteers, the national guard and even prisoners to do everything they issocl keep the water out of but as the mississippi river rises on the other side of that rock and sand wall, the concern is still growing on this side that the river will win out and flood this small town. in the overnight hours, volunteers have been working hard to shore up and strengthen that floodwall which has shown signs of weakening and even leaks. clarksville is like many towns along the mississippi river this week that are experiencing flooding after last week's torrential rains in the midwest. and while that floodwall is holding now here in clarksville, the worry is still here because there is more rain in the forecast. >>> some evacuated residents living near

rain across many states that are currently dealing with flooding ongoing along many of those rivers. statesnd-new flood advisories were issued for mississippi because eventually some of this flooding will make it downstream into states like mississippi and louisiana. we've got several days to go of ongoing flooding. the other story is that same storm system will be producing cold temperatures. you'll see very cold air moving through in some places across the plains waking up to record cold. look at some of these current wind chill temperatures. it currently feels like 4 degrees in rapid city, feels like 12 in sioux falls, 24 degrees is what it feels like in minneapolis. bundle up. as far as your high temperatures go, only in the 30's for denver and rapid city. flood warnings still in effect across sections of illinois and indiana due to the ongoing flooding. >>steve: 16 right now it feels like in amarillo. >>gretchen: approximately three million to four million animals are euthanized in shelters each year but one couple aims to bring that number down to zero. anna kooiman joins us live at t

because the gila river runs all the way through the state. so the water that they pull off the gila river as was another source of water, is all part of the colorado. so we have to subtract that amount of want and what is left is their shared. arizona of course said are you kidding? no. refused to sign the compact for a lot of years, not until just before the treaty with mexico. the disagreement was still there. california was saying, no, arizona can't build that canal that they want to build. and federal funding was blocked for because california played that would take away water that they needed. hence, the lawsuit. once it finally was settled, that judgment did come down in favor of arizona. the decision and said, no, you can't count the tributaries in arizona. they are entitled to the full 2.8 million-acre feet of water. if they can build a canal big enough to bring it, they can do. california had no choice but to accept that judgment and understand that they would have to live in the 4.4 limitation. but what happens after that is interest

major flooding and rivers in six states are rising from days of rain . cities are bracing for evacuations. two deaths are blame would on flack flood. they are trying to strengthen the levies that holds back the missouri river. for all of your headlines go to fox news.com. he's poking a hole through the liner of the boat. we have a live party in the boat. trying to hold a hole through the boat. live party in the boat confirmed. >> dzhokhar tsarnaev the suspect is hospitalized in serious condition and under armed guard. the investigators haven't been able to question him yet. he was found hiding in the boat and taken into custody after a final change of gunfire in watertown. that's where we found mike to bin. mike? >> governor, this is the neighborhood where david spotted someone wound bleed hiding in the boat. he did what investigators urged people to do. he backed off and called 911. police recovers and canine units and federal agents were racing to the scene and the helicopter produced a thermal image of a heat signature and someone hide laying in the b

we've worked on 22 rivers in 18 states.erything in the power to get people excited about it. because, you know, the day, it's you're out there picking up garbage. >> did you find a basketball? >> cheers. >> totally yours. >> little by little we are getting it. >> but you're having fun. >> i knew i would be sweating for sure but i didn't think i'd be singing karoke on a boat. >> people want to see change and they're stepping up to make change. >> that was the last bag. come on! let's give it up. yeah! this is a problem that people created but a problem that people can fix. [ nurse ] i'm a hospice nurse. britta olsen is my patient. i spend long hours with her checking her heart rate, administering her medication, and just making her comfortable. one night britta told me about a tradition in denmark, "when a person dies," she said, "someone must open the window so the soul can depart." i smiled and squeezed her hand. "not tonight, britta. not tonight." [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnso

river and use it. if you use it for a beneficial reasons, then you talk about 25-40 million people now in the united states and mexico all depend on the colorado river as our basic water source. there is ground water. there are other rivers, but most of the rivers in this area are tributaries that are part of the colorado river and we need it for everything, municipal use to drink, need it for our houses, for our industry, we need it for mining, and most importantly, and the biggest water user here is agriculture. we can't grow anything without it. the land is very fertile and the growing season is very long so it's a good place to do agriculture, even though it's ironic being a desert, but you have to bring water here, and that's the reason we use the colorado. that's how it was first seen as app important source in this whole region being settledded because the people recognize that they could tap the colorado river and redirect the flow, bring the water to the desert. the federal government regulates the operations of the dam. there are seven major dams on the mainstream of the colorado river and a doze

river. the flooforts have taken aim at the town's 30 homes. >> you don't really know, but you have to be prepared. >> reporter: flooding has hit parts of nine midwest states. the illinois river in mason county reached through front doors and windows. >> you think you're okay because they've told you it's crested and everything and right away, within eight hours, overnight, here it was in my house up a foot deep in the basement. >> reporter: elsewhere, illinois' wabash river is at its highest level since 1943. residents in two communities have been told to get out of its way. >> we are dealing with a lot of rain and these storm systems are tracking over the same areas producing widespread flooding over the midwest. >> reporter: in north dakota, it's not rain but melting snow that's threatening to push the ret river over its banks. all hands were on deck in fargo to build a levee. the river is expected to crest some time next week only a couple feet shy of a record set back in 2009. the rain has provided some relief from the months of bone-dry conditions in the midwest, but it's too much, too fast. >> the unfortunate news is we are anticipating another stor

rivers in at least six states are rising fast after days of torrential rains. d missouri riverses are among them. near chicago, the des plaines river is already over its banks, forcing residents to higher ground. the boy scouts of america is considering ending its ban on openly gay scouts. the 1400 voting members of the scouts' national council will take up the idea next month. the scouts will continue to bar adult leaders who are "open or avowed homosexuals." next up, finding faces in the crowd. how new technology helped police identify the boston bombing suspects. have rheumatoid arth can orencia (abatacept) help? could your "i want" become "i can"? talk to your rheumatologist. orencia reduces many ra symptoms like pain, morning stiffness and the progression of joint damage. it's helped new ra patients and those not helped enough by other treatments. do not take orencia with another biologic medicine for ra due to an increased risk of serious infection. serious side effects can occur including fatal infections. cases of lymphoma and lung cancer have been repor

the floods started along the mississippi and illinois rivers, now parts of ten states are threatened.reynolds is in a town that's underwater. >> reporter: on a good day, spring bay, illinois, has a great view of the illinois river. but on a bad day, it's in the river, so this is a very bad day for brad rohman. can you tell how deep that is? >> well, it's got to be eight or ten feet deep right there. r: reporter: we floated down lake street past his restaurant. taur is the number-one restaurant in town? >> it's the only restaurant in town. ant in's actually the last business left in this town. >> reporter: it's a total loss and 15 employees are out of work. you had to break the news to them? >> yeah. >> reporter: was that tough? >> it's real hard. >> reporter: parts of illinois had ten inches of rain in ten days. this school bus virtually surfed its route near chicago. and the water came up fast, rising 13 feet in five d spring bay where joe greer eatched from his deck. >> we didn't find out it was going to crest this high or suspected the crest this high ntil thursday at 5:00. 00.repo

river. the state official who investigators think it may be. >>> a live look outside on this sunday morning. 101 in san francisco. there is a possible water main break near grove and cole in san francisco. we are making some phone calls in the newsroom on that right now and give you an update as soon as we get one. again, a possible water main break near grove and cole. time now is 7:10. you're watching mornings on 2. [ teen ] times are good, aren't they, kids? it's nice having u-verse isn't it? see back in my day we didn't have these newfangled wireless receivers. fangled? no, we watched march madness in the living room... that's where the tv outlet was. what is he talking about? and if mom was hosting her book club that day guess what...you missed it! we couldn't just move the tv all willy-nilly all over the house. ohh! ohh! kids today have it so good. ok. [ male announcer ] the wireless receiver. call to get u-verse tv starting at $19 a month for 2 years with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. >>> thank you for joining us on this sunday morning. a look over the bay under mostly sunny s

. >> in all, 2 r2 rivers in 18 states.ing up garbage. >> is this my basketball? >> it's yours. >> little bit little, we're getting it. >> i knew i was going to sb sledding. but i didn't think i'd be singing karaoke on a boat. >> people want to see change and are stepping up to make change. >> that was the last bag. come on. let's give it up. yeah. >> this is a problem that people created. >> here in boston, two bombs, two brothers accused of turning the chaos into carnage. investigating who the suspecteds were, how the deadly plan took place and crucially what turned a pair of striving immigrants into alleged killers.

river is a primary source for southern nevada. innovative water efficiencies and conservation measures have agreements with neighboring states to maximize availability and flexibility is of the colorado river and negotiate treaties of mexico. all the while the las vegas valley. pat is a leader in her field, well respected by peers. she's the first woman president, serves on the board of directors of the national water resources foundation. i know she will share some of the work she's been involved in in her perspective and i want to thank her for being here today. look forward to her testimony in all here today. thank you for taking time to miss in the audience listening to testimony. >> thank you, mr. heller. senator franken. >> chairman biden, ranking member murkowski, thank you for holiness hearing. the extremely important topic affects so many in our economy and i want to commend you for the attention it deserves. as a talk about trout, is what we talk about climate change, which we know will result in our nation is facing more extreme weather conditions. last year was a remarkable year. 2012 was the hottest year on record in the co

state level. you have innovation, which were tested and reformulated in church it to the management of the groundwater relationship in the fly river. in addition to collaboration among federal agencies, it's having collaboration now for the state and local level integration as well. an example of that may be writ large to the governor's association did become interested in reliability issues and related to the hydropower question you asked and they have d.o.e. to a widespread assessment and identify the pacific northwest is being the most vulnerable. we don't have a similar assessment for the use, so we don't know if there's other north carolina souther. one of the things we've seen in states and governors are attempting to understand these issues and grapple with them and see how to bring federal resources to support and allow those is one way we've seen an interesting development. >> i appreciate the response you've each given. mr. chairman, thank you for the latitude to engage in a little bit of dialogue here on an important issue. >> i think your questions are very helpful. you have latitude on my watch all the time. let me as

. >> in all we worked on 22 rivers and 18 states.rything in our power to get people excited about it. at the end of the day you are out there and picking up garbage. >> is that a basketball? >> cheers. >> totally yours. >> little by little we're getting it. you're having fun? >> i knew i would be sweating for sure. i didn't think i would be singing karaoke on a boat. >> people to want see change and they're stepping up to make change. >> that's the last bag. give it up. >> it is a problem people created but a problem people can fix. >> no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye! made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) designed for your most precious cargo. (girl) what? (announcer) the all-new subaru forester. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. . >>> he is now free and clear. certainly his life changed after that experience. does he plan to t

nobody would describe it this way, but what we have today is a one state solution, one between the river and the sea. it's not the state anybody wants, maybe, but it is what we got. there's onesoty with control over the aspect of security, and that's the key of sovereignty. how you get from this state to another state, and we have to talk about enormous obstacles to changing realities, and not just changing realities, but a dynamic. there's one that has nothinged too with the fact that most people in the united states stay, and most people in israel favor. they don't control the ministry of housing. they don't control the min industry of defense in israel. they don't control the allocation of the settlement. the processes, the bulldozers, cement mixers, the fnnel of money going to the settlements, hunddslliodollars of it from this country has to be stopped and process reversed to talk seriously about a two-state solution. a one state means changing this thoroughly unjust one state setup we have today where we have one set of citizens with full rights, israeli, and another set of citizens

we are seeing river flooding very widespread in states like indiana and illinois.s why we have flood warnings. unfortunately today not helping the situation is a brand new storm system rolling through the area producing 1-2 inches of rainfall. that in itself wouldn't cause flooding but because we have a ground saturated we would see more issues. as the water continues to flow downstream we could be seeing issues aphoss states lie re arkansas and even mississippi. temperatures today patti ann and heatherughtery chilly in minneapolis in the 40s. in new york city much warmer today 67 degrees. >> nice. i like that. >> it is time totrentertain thi. beyonce releasing brand new video from her recently lucinchd world tour. >> extravagant costumes and back scenes for her fans. >> a health scare meanwhile for duane the rock johnson. he is recovering from hernia surgery. he tweeted this. called surgery a success. also super man is on the mend along with that picture of him in a super man shirt and a surgery cap. >> he had a movie that just opened up. i dondor know abod. that

river park in the heart of downtown. these videos were shot by nature photographer and san jose state graduate greg kerekes. has been monitoring the beaver activity for the past few weeks with a nightvision camera set up near the river bank. sjsu environmental studies professor lynne tulio is excited to see the animals in our city. trulio:"beavers are one of the world's great animal engineers. they build dams and they completely change the hydrology of areas. and, uh, our ecosystems are adapted to what beavers do." cunha: the last time beavers inhabited the santa clara county was in 1855, well over 150 years ago. s so to have them back here at the guadalupe river, what does this mean for our ecosystem? trulio:"i really worry about the beavers in the context of all the trash that comes down our streams during the wintertime."" "they're finding conditions that are suitable to them. which is really great to know." a according to martinezbeavers.org, the guadalupe beavers are "a symbol of the slow but steady environmental recovery of san francisco bay" despite the decades of pollution, showing mother nature's r

one state between the river and the sea. it's not the state that anybody wants maybe but it's what we've got. there's one sovereignty, which has absolute, complete control over every aspect of security and that's the key aspect of attribute of sovereignty. how you get from this state to another state is the thing people ooh be trying to look into,s' people talking about the two-state solution have to talk about enormous on stack tells to checking realities and changing a dynamic. there's a dynamic that has nothing to do with the fact that most people in the united states favor two-state, most people in israel favor two-state solution they don't control the ministry of housing or the ministry of defense in israel. they don't control the al location of money to the settlements. the bulldozer and cement mixers and funnel of money going to the settlements, hundreds of millions of dollars from this country has to be stopped and that process reversed if anybody is going to talk seriously about a two-state solution. one-state soluti

it has a stated aim of making every river and stream in the united state fishable and swimmable.e have fallen far short of that, so we are clearly not doing enough to protect our water. this system, while better than nothing, is clearly inadequate. >> the clean water act and npds permits are not as strong as they need to be. we as a country need to take action to strengthen the permits and the acts so we can make earth's water swimmable, fishable, and drinkable. it is time to make some significant changes to the system in place. these changes include charging companies to obtain the permits, strengthening limits on the amounts of pollution companies can dump into a river under the program, and institute strict pollution guides for all of america's water. >> dear mr. president, help us look towards the future and create strictly enforced national laws that protect our waters for the present and future. let us work together to make our waters swimmable, drinkable, and fishable for ourselves and the generations to come because water pollution affects everyone. >> you can find this v

>> we saw the six states where we have riverers over the banks.his is the amount of rain they received thursday into friday. 24, 36 hour period in some cases over 7 inches of rain in such a short feperiod of time. with the snow melt we will be dealing with the flooding issue through out the springtime. more rain over chicago they got over 5 inches of rain as we head into tuesday as the next storm system moves through. we will be watching that carefully. flood warnings in effect for almost a dozen states. for those areas that received a record amount of rain in a 24, 36 hour span that's where we are seeing the record flooding state of emergency ant more rain on the way. let's show you the radar. we have one system providing more rain in parts of the ohio river valley. another one on the heels this is more significant. because it will bring more rain and it will bring more snow. not just a couple inches we are talking 6-12 inches across a wide area. take a look at the future radar as we go further out. you have the moisture the rain side of the stor

. >> we work on 22 rivers in 18 states. power to get people excited about it. at the end of the day you're out there picking up garbage. >> is this a basketball? >> totally yours. little by little we're getting it. >> but you're having fun, they'll have fun. >> i knew i was going to be sweating but i didn't think i'd beinng karaoke on a boat. yeah! >> people want to see change and are stepping up to make change. >> that was the last bag, come on, give it up, yeah! this is a problem that people created, but a problem that people can fix. [ nurse ] i'm a hospice nurse. britta olsen is my patient. i spend long hours with her checking her heart rate, administering her medication, and just making her comfortable. one night britta told me about a tradition in denmark, "when a person dies," she said, "someone must open the window so the soul can depart." i smiled and squeezed her hand. "not tonight, britta. not tonight." [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. [ female announcer ] to nurses ev

river levels are above flood stage in several midwestern states. aused the mississippi river and other rivers to surge in missouri, michigan and four other states. 41 counties are disaster areas from flooding. i'll get you back to cheryl and dennis. cheryl: all right. thank you very much. lines at the airport today just got a little longer as the f.a.a.'s furloughs begin kicking in. washington's reagan national airport has the latest. rich? >> well, here at national we're looking at about 15 minutes to an hour long delays and about 10 different flights. not necessarily due to these automatic spending cuts that are hitting the f.a.a. and air traffic controllers. take a look here nice wade. we're looking at a handful of delays. la guardia averaging about an hour examine -- and 40 minutes. that has to do with wind also. the f.a.a. says that is because of traffic management and that isn't necessarily because of these automatic spending cuts that are reducing the work force in air traffic control towers. there are about 15,000 air traffic controllers in

river. and cargo, of course, is the single biggest privately held company in the united states. aking advantage of the river because it has achieved an economical way of getting the product to market. they also use rail, trucks, every kind of transportation mode, but they really like the barge business because it is so heavily subsidized. ost: frank says on twitter -- let's hear from mark in indiana. theyr: to start with, industry iswould not let the bay do anything on the river because of the environment protection agency. take care of flood control. any time you turned corporations anything, they just passed along to the consumer. what ever you do just costs everyone else. your did you find that in research, did cargill confirm that? guest: it might end up costing everybody a little more, but when i visited the grain elevator their outside of new orleans, they were loading a very large ship with 66,000 tons of wheat bound for egypt. this ship would make -- this grain would make 200 million loaves of bread in egypt. i have a hard time seeing why the u.s. taxpayers should subsidi

>> we showed the map of six states under a state of emergency with rivers over their banks.is the amount of rain they received thursday into friday. so 24, 36-hour period. in some cases over 7 inches of rain in such a short period of time. unfortunately with the snowmelt we're going to be dealing with in flooding issue in the springtime. more rain in the forecast for places like chicago that got over 5 inches of rain as we head into tuesday, this next storm system moves through. we'll be watching that carefully. flood warnings in effect for almost a dozen states, but in those areas that received the record amount of rain in a 24 to 36-hour span of time, that's where we're seeing that record flooding, state of emergency, and more rain on the way. let's show you the radar. we've got one system, a weak system, providing a little bit of moisture for parts of the upper midwest and in toward the ohio river valley, but another one on its heels, more significant, because it's going to bring more rain. we're talking 6-12 inches across a wide area. you've got the rain side of this, bu

river. the state official who investigators think it may be. >>> a live look outside on this sunday morning. that is 101 in san francisco. there is a possible water main break near grove and cole in san francisco. we are making some phone calls in the newsroom on that right now and give you an update as soon as we get one. again, a possible water main break near grove and cole. time now is 7:10. you're watching mornings on 2. [ teen ] times are good, aren't they, kids? it's nice having u-verse, isn't it? see back in my day, we didn't have these newfangled wireless receivers. fangled? no, we watched march madness in the living room... that's where the tv outlet was. what is he talking about? and if mom was hosting her book club that day, guess what...you missed it! we couldn't just move the tv all willy-nilly all over the house. ohh! ohh! kids today have it so good. ok. [ male announcer ] the wireless receiver. call to get u-verse tv starting at $19 a month for 2 years with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. >>> thank you for joining us on this sunday morning. a look over the bay under mos

have an update tonight on the midwest flooding that's been hammering several states during the past week. the illinois rivermong the hardest hit right now expected to crest overnight tonight. it's already left parts of peoria completely cut off from the rest of the city. the army corps is keeping a close eye on the main levee there which, as of tonight, is holding up well. >>> still ahead for us on a tuesday evening, the big fake hacking scare today about an explosion at the white house. not true, but it was enough to trigger a sharp drop in the stock market. >>> later, hundreds of very good dogs homeward bound thanks to some dedicated volunteers. >>> there was a sudden flurry today over an urgent story reported by the associated press on their twitter feed. it was about an attack on the white house, injuries to the president. it was false. it was enough to scare people and move the stock market. it was a hack, the latest in a series of high profile hacks that have companies scrambling and people wondering sometimes what's real. our senior investigative correspondent lisa myers is with us with more on this

. >> already, several significant wild fires have broken out around the state, including this 300 acre fire in river side county in response, cal fire is hiring its seasonal firefighters about three weeks early. in santa clara county on the east bay, 42 seasonal firefighters will start work on monday with another 30 following one week later. 50 seasonal firefighters will start monday in sai know ma county and the north bay and the peninsula will see 30 seasonal firefighters starting next month. >> so the week they come in, they go back through basic safety training, and management and physical fitness training. >> the cal fire says staffing up early means a full compliment of crews will be available if the predictions of an early fire season come true. >> most fears were not fully staffed until july 1. >> this is early for you? >> we want to be prepared. fuel moistures are very low, very dry. >> by the time cal fire fully staffs up for the season, it will have about 12,000 firefighters on duty statewide. reporting in morgan hill, i'm mark sayer, kpix5. >> that fire danger will be creeng up in the ne

who is a settler himself has just declared that there will be no place between the river and the sea for more than one state which is israel and palestinians have to accept that so basically he came to a government that is most racist most. are going to stick to the possibility of peace. and he didn't say a word about it as you say the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu government has moved from being a right wing government to extreme right wing government exactly but even if netanyahu wanted to make peace with the palestinians his hands are not tied by the israeli government well of course because he created the settlement movement or he contributed to the system of movement he made the settlers so strong now they are inside the government three of them are ministers another one is the head of the financial committee and police it is so it's a monster that netanyahu himself created and participated in creating and now he cannot complain that he cannot do much because of this monster. he is part of the problem. and not part of the solution there are many who say that it's in america's interest to co

state of the nation. basically the british are interested in capturing the higher hudson river because they wanted to cut off the rebellious new england states from the rest of the nation and that was effectively, as george washington said that on the revolution if they were able to do so. so what the americans did, we construct a land-based defense. benedict arnold knew how valuable this wise. so he concocts a plan to sell it for approximately 26 million in u.s. dollars today. where the story gets most interesting when you look at his co-conspirators who are less known. john andre was the reddish head of intelligence under general clinton admin joshua hadden smith. so when it came time for benedict arnold to betray his country, he met with john andre to formulate the plan of attack and gave him the plans of west point and let him know where my dad attack from in order to quickly win. they met on the side of the hudson downriver from west point in a wooded area. they were bickering the whole night about how to best do things. you could see how he was not a very amenable fellow. still squabbling about the

. >>> heavy river flooding is forcing evacuations, shutting down bridges and overtaking homes in six midwestern states three people have been killed. water levels have already broken records in some spots and will peak later in other areas. some forecast warns flooding could continue along a 250-mile stretch of the mississippi river for the rest of the week. >>> secretary of state john kerry says the u.s. is committing another $123 million to the syrian rebels. the additional money doubles the amount of nonlethal aid to the opposition. money for humanitarian needs. >>> some flight delays expected across the country. check it out if you are flying. the furloughs of 15,000 air traffic controllers kicking in. it's the result of course of those spending cuts from the sequester. although furloughs went into effect sunday, today is expected to be the first real test of the impact. >>> actress reese witherspoon and her husband both arrested over the weekend in atlanta. he's charged with dui. she's charged with resisting arrest. witherspoon showed up at a movie premiere in new york on saturday and issued a st

river basin. the most operational is 3:1. the historic arraignment between united states and mexico signed last year. other example include the river base in oregon. serious drought conditions are plaguing this in 2013. the other species need sufficient river flow. the situation also pits the neats against agricultural economy. they worked with the services to develop a new operational plan this year. to maintain protection for fish while allowing irrigation operation to spread during the year. a second area is water part. it provides the foundation for the effort to achieve a sustainable water supply. they are saving an estimated 616,000 acre feet a year. the current goal to save 790,000 by the end of 2014. about $2 30 million of federal funding has been funded since 2009. a project finished construction since that time eight ohs expected to be depleted this year. recycled water in 2012 providing durable dprowt resistance supply. it acknowledges the an ex sis between energy and water use. in addition to saving water they conservatived 40 million kit will cat. in insulating our country from doubt in t

swollen rivers blamed for the four deaths. and a state of emergency in missouri.llman live in st. louis. >> reporter: good morning, christine. it does not feel like spring in st. louis. cold, blustery windy morning. there is a boat docked in here. none of this usually underwater. about five feet above flood levels at this point. could have gone another four feet. that was the projection last week. the refer is cresting in st. louis. it will crest in other parts of the country. they feel guardedly optimistic they won't see widespread damage here. in fargo, north dakota, the story is warm spring temperatures melting snow. getting the sandbags out and getting ready for flooding up there in fargo as you mentioned. four people dead so far from this flooding, a fifth person missing up near peru, illinois. she was last seen on friday. in aerial photographs stuck, surrounded by water near her vehicle. they hope they can get to restart their searching once this weather clears up a little bit. this is a story all throughout the upper midwest down to the south, christine. >>