you know, i took -- i took -- he was rocky. my son was "rocky" for halloween.so "rocky." and they went. they dressed as three versions of "rocky." my son was the italian stallion in the little robe. i was mickey. i was mick. >> jimmy: love that. you've got to be mickey. and then his buddy's one was street rocky. his buddy sam, black leather jacket, fedora. >> jimmy: the trans am one? >> trans am, yeah. bouncing the spalding, leather gloves. >> jimmy: it's the coolest. ♪ let's go rocky! >> good old frank stallone. >> jimmy: yeah, that's frank. he's the one who sang that. >> i saw frank stallone once in -- years ago, many years ago, in venice, california. i'm like, "is that frank stallone?" and i turn and said "oh, it is frank stallone!" and i knew it was frank stallone because he had a a baseball hat that said "frank stallone." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah! he likes to keep it subtle. >> his name's on his hat. >> jimmy: pretty good. >> and so i took him -- i took my son -- rocky is now a a musical on broadway. >> jimmy: that's right. yeah? >> it's just now -- it'

but in the colorado rockies where mother nature can turn deadly in a matter of seconds, they're on highlert for avalanches right now. the rescue teams can mean the difference between life and death. so what's it like to be trapped in an avalanche? abc's clayton sandell ventured west to find out. >> reporter: this is what an avalanche looks like. in a terrifying closeup. a snowmobiler triggers a slide. seconds later, it catches up with him. instantly, he is buried. he survives, but tonight, with avalanche deaths on the rise -- two more dead now in oregon -- and nearly the entire west on high alert, we journeyed deep into the colorado rockies. to find out what it's like to be caught and rescued from the rush of a raging avalanche. 12,000 feet up, i'm about to be buried alive. are you going to be able to hear me? >> no. >> not at all? >> not at all. >> okay. all right, here we go. >> from the moment i'm locked in a claustrophobic snow coffin, going to be drk in here -- the entrance sealed, the clock is ticking. >> the further you get towards this rope line, the deeper the snow is. >> repor

the beaches are not sandy, they are rocky beaches. but beautiful. speaking of rocky, figure skater jeremy abbott had a rough night after crashing hard. after such a hard fall, amazingly he got up and finished his program. here's what he said afterwards. >> sometimes i think getting up and fighting is harder than being perfect. >> reporter: christy yamaguchi tweeted this -- abbott, no chance of medaling. he is in 15th place. and the russian withdrew right when his name was called. he tweaked his back during warmups. he said he's sorry to his fans and disappointed at how he's ending his olympic career. as for the other american, in sixth place, only man in the top six not to have a quad. going to the men's slope style free skiing. the u.s. men swept this sport. americans took one, two and three. 22-year-old josh christianson of utah took gold. the last person to qualify for this olympic team and wins the entire thing. he dedicated his gold medal to his late father who died in august. we're going to come back live to this beautiful picture of the black

speed skating team 2014 has been a rocky road or as they call it, an unzambonied rink.y medaled in only one event and the team is covering their asses by blaming the thing that covered their asses. evidently the team's new suit featured vents on the back of the suit designed to allow heat toes cape but allowed air to enter and create drag. everybody knows clothing always creates drag. which is why to get better mileage i always drive in the nude. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: i put a little towel down. >> folks, it's not enough that we lost. now the netherlands coach jillert, i'm going go with enema-- , has attacked our speed skating team adding insult to injury and then adding [bleep] to both of those. jim? >> do you think that that was one of the reasons why the americans didn't do well, the suit. >> yeah, the suit was one of the reasons but not because it was bad, but because they believe it is bad. because the skating, you have to believe in yourself like american always do. american always believe that they're right, always believe that they're the best, yeah.

you're watching everything from rocky to rambo. >> overseas, that is also a big component in all of this. >> yeah, yeah, look. the costner film "three days to kill" liam neeson next week in "nonstop." these are the flooiming that typically i make money overseas. >> why? >> you know why? they like what they already known known. this is not that different from hollywood thinking but a star like bruce willis, he can do something like the die hard 5 sequel which was not very good at all and made some money and it was huge overseas. films like the expendables, die hard 5 they make over awl 3 million. >> that's part of the reason we're seeing the sequel because the overseas markets want more of the same and we're doing it with actors as well. >> and liam neeson has a

>>i think the stock market is going to be a little rocky this year and we've had a rocky start although we've recovered in the last few days. i think what you have to look at is mid term elections typically create some selling pressure and the market is certainly fairly valued if not slightly over valued here. i would expect some rocky times and a continuation of that correction that we started last week. however i do see a rally coming towards the end of the year. >>give us a crash course. you know what happened in 1929. are we on that same track? >>there's a lot of people that will say that and certainly i agree that the chart pattern equates to 1929 and 1987 but the difference now is i think we'll get a real solid correction. but as far as another crash because we now have the fed fully invested and fully involved, i think they will temper any major stock market crash. however, a big correctiopn could still be done. we're looking at 15-25%. >>thank you todd horwitz. >>thank you. another sigh of relief from washington to wall street.. as the senate votes to approve the house bill exte

no way to get it out of their alberta vancouver will not allow them to run a pipeline across the rockies over the pacific so you run it do it by real truck

rocky the musical opens much to teach at the winter garden theater in new york city. london fashion week has kicked off an event which showcases the new dukes of top designers including the treatment of colds around five thousand fashion industry experts journalists and photographers that and plan a new event which that she stocked with fish egg white to the sport is on the former axa. hudson's new for some winter collection features shades of black mustard and white and red combined it with different textures of suede and leather he spoke about how he drew inspiration for his collection. they fill my mom in nineteen sixty and nineteen fifty a receiver that will expose him. tiki they don't like that either until i come home and then taking them on soon. that it's cold and everything everything about that the last of its thirteen to seventeen kids. that night which is fashioned into streaks. with twenty six million pounds sports just under eight hundred thousand jokes seventy seven designers showing presentation so will collections during the fight a shape which ends o

snow will make driving tricky across the rockies and rain will make them slippery from l.a.portland. >> if you're flying, airport delays are possible in san francisco and los angeles. >>> back to the news now. an emotional day in a florida courtroom. a judge deciding whether a retired police officer who shot a fellow moviegoer should be released on bail. >> there were so many witnesses who wanted to talk, the judge put off his decision until tomorrow. here's abc's steve osunsami. >> reporter: the 71-year-old retired police captain accused of shooting a man for texting in a movie theater wept in court. >> he has arthritis in his hands. >> reporter: at a bond hearing curtis reeves cried when his daughter told the court he's an old man with medical issues and needs to be set free. >> he used to make tables and benches and all kinds of things. he kept all of his tools because he just knew that his hands would get better but it hasn't happened. >> reporter: reeves is charged with second degree murder. police say he shot and killed 43-year-old chad oulson after they argued. police

we certainly had a rocky start to the new year. but since hitting the bottoms, stocks have recovered. as tyler stated in the beginning of the show, we're back to levels that were pretty much at the beginning of the year. so we do think it's over. >> what changed? >> well, i think sentiment changed. the drop was mainly due to fear. we had an emerging markets crisis, a couple of emerging market countries had currency crisis. we had a slow-down in china. the combination of those two created a lot of fear and negative sentiment. i think the market was primed for a pull-back. so we got what we wanted. and i think we're establishing a base to move higher now. >> yet on the other hand we've seen a number of the big houses on wall street cut their gdp estimates because of the bad weather that we've had. what's your sense of the economy as a whole? and whether or not this recent spate of bad weather might derail the economic recovery, to a certain extent the recovery on wall street? >> sure. i think that going into 2014, many investors and

so, you bring on the rain, and you could see a tsunami of thick, rocky mud. landslides can travel at speeds up to 35 miles per hour. in 1969, a mudslide wiped out 160 homes here in glendora. it's scary stuff. >> it is. you never know. your home can be gone. this home might not be here. if you see pictures from 1969, all the homes up here, you can see is facia and the roof. that was it. >> reporter: what can they do to protect themselves? not much. but throughout these neighborhoods, they are installing concrete barricades, like these. think of it as a giant funnel, designed to channel the mud all the way down the street. the hope is, it'll leave all those houses intact. the barricades will be here for three to five years, until the vegetation grows back. >> it's not a lot of great curb appeal. but if it's going to keep us safe, i'm all for that. >> reporter: from here, the storm heads to the frozen midwest, where blowing snow is already wreaking havoc on the roads. and see that steam? it's so cold in minnesota, lake superior is 50 degrees warmer than the air.

, that's beginning already through these early morning hours across the plain, front range of the rockies, snow spreading eastward. the heaviest will be across eastern kansas into central and northern missouri to the ohio valley. kansas city by the time the sun rises wednesday, likely 6 to 12 inches of snow then new england, bringing a fresh foot in many locations northern p.a. into portions of new england again, 6 to 12 inches too and another storm that rolls in this weekend hitting many of the same regions and looks to be the strongest of the bump so our stormy week continues. john and marci, back to you. >> thanks, jim. >>> a much different scenario in the west where they're struggling to cope with a historic drought threatening to cut off water to millions across california. >> the bay area got soaked with some rain. that's welcome, but it was just a drop in the bucket. reservoirs have dried up and farmers now scrambling to water their crops. it could mean billions of dollars in losses and higher produce prices across the country. >> it'll affect all of us because, again, if the rain

the gases flow into rocky's throat. instead of stopping the surgery the doctor continues. the laser's heat sparks the gases and fire explodes. now rocky has to breathe with a plastic tube. how could a hospital burn a patient in a surgery? >> these accidents usually occur because of multiple errors that occur in setting up for the operation. because there's a lot of equipment that involves electricity, that involves the use of gases and other things that a >> 650 surgical fires break out every year in u.s. operating rooms. lasers and cables can generate a lot of heat. so ask if your surgery will use them and how you'll be protected. ahead on my list, we all know our left from our right. so how does this boy's surgeon get so confused? and a routine test goes wrong and leaves patients partially bald. >>> i'm don lemon. here are your headlines this hour. a major financial crisis tonight in spain. spain's government will ask the european union to bail out its banking system possibly to the tune of $125 billion. the cash injection is meant just for banks and is not a full bailou

of lampson lane and it will forever block one of the nicest public views along our block, that of rocky mountain, now called corona heights and the historic landmark no. 80 on douglas street just one-half block away. let me tell you i know this neighborhood. i was born at children's hospital in 52 and i grew up in this house and attended college from this house, so i know this neighborhood. in 77 i moved back with my wife, also a native. my parents moved in, we raised our two kids here, they went to neighborhood public schools so i know this neighborhood and i know there have been 6 or 8 recent remodel projects along our block that have helped the neighborhood by upgrading older properties, adding additional living space and modernizing these homes. this has undoubtedly benefited the neighborhood by causing real estate values to appreciate and this is good for everyone, although some of the designs are rather sterile, all of the previous designs were done to mafrp the block scale and character and while sometimes tripling the living area, none of these projects added new floors above ex

you expect to see "rocky" that was a hit song from rocky 22 called "eye of the tiger." >> how did he the guitar so low? >> now i will have that music in my head. >> 400 people come together to strike a pose. >> go ahead and run. >> the pose is for a good cultural sound. has atrial fibr, or afib. he has the most common kind... ...it's not caused by a heart valve problem. dad, it says your afib puts you at 5 times greater risk of a stroke. that's why i take my warfarin every day. but it looks like maybe we should ask your doctor about pradaxa. in a clinical trial, pradaxa® (dabigatran etexilate mesylate)... ...was proven superior to warfarin at reducing the risk of stroke. and unlike warfarin, with no regular blood tests or dietary restrictions. hey thanks for calling my doctor. sure. pradaxa is not for people with artificial heart valves. don't stop taking pradaxa without talking to your doctor. stopping increases your risk of stroke. ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa before surgery or a medical or dental procedure. pradaxa can cause serious, sometimes fatal, bleeding. don't

with 2x the meat of other leading brands... ...to help keep rocky's body as strong as a love that never fades. iams. keep love strong. with 2x the meat. love the iams difference or your money back. you walked into the hotel as a "5" but when she saw the room... you turned into a weird "7". when she saw the roof-top pool... you went to: "11" ♪ you two should probably get a room... oh that's right! you already did. at planet earth's number one accomodation site... booking.com booking.yeah! choose two melt-in-your mouth entrees, olive garden's best 2 for $25 yet is ending soon! like new parmesan crusted chicken, 3 courses, 2 people, just $25 at olive garden! also enjoy weekday signature favorites, four classic pastas, now just $10! [cheers and applause] >> jon: welcome back. folks, buckle your seatbelts because the country of china has taken another great leap forward. this time into space. [ laughter ] >> china has become just the third country to take a soft landing on the moon, beijing's newest spacecraft land there'd today. it carried a six wheel lunar rover equipped with four camera a

this is not "rocky iv."ocky iv" that was the big shocking news of the day for me. everyone is wondering when does this -- when does it move into a glacial kind of cold war situation here. >> i had an adviser to mitt romney in the 2012 campaign say that events have proven mitt romney right. mitt romney said the graeest geopolitical threat was russia. the obama administration saying don't go there. mccain is saying you need to say that. you need to stand up there. it sounds very much like standing up to the soviets. if putin continues with these operations, the military operations, it will put pressure on the obama administration to do something. today they offered $1 billion in loan guarantees. not $1 billion. a week ago, putin was offering $15 billion in cash, no strings attached. >> but who are you offering the $1 billion to? that's why everybody has to be a little bit snow in what their offers are? >> this interim government. half protesters, half veteran politicians. it's always messy after these revoluti

this is not rocky iv, believe me. >> the russian prime minister today said that the opposition and the rebellion in ukraine are extremists. >> we are not looking for confrontation. but we are making it clear that every country should respect the territorial integrity here, the sovereignty of ukraine, russia has said it will do that and we think it's important that russia keeps its word. >> and then there is this, kerry has told me that now russia has increased its weapons to assad's regime in syria, despite the horrific images we've seen day after day of the regime bombing and starving its own people. this is another source of friction between the united states and vladimir putin. >> andrea mitchell at the state department, tonight as we said no ordinary time. thank you, andrea mitchell. >>> and as we mentioned there is medical news out to anybody who may be concerned to any couples, especially fathers, who are thinking of having a child near middle age or later. new research shows that children born to fathers who are age 45 or older are at an increased risk for a variety of disorders

of the rockies. this is tuesday now across the southern plains, and ice, and heavy snow, and maybe a foot of snow in some areas. by 6:00, it's beginning to move up to the great lakes, and wednesday, it's in the northeast. and you get the cold air coming in, big mix area, so be we could see ice with the freezing rain, maybe half an inch accumulation in pennsylvania. but the timing is early wednesday, and throughout wednesday, it begins to clear out and you get the dry air coming in, but the cold air is behind it. with the accumulation, ice and snow in the same area, and that will be tuesday and wednesday. dave warren, thank you very much. and when it comes to weddings, some couples want something special, but not in japan. four couples were married at the japanese central house. they exchanged vows at 8500 feet. and it's in the coldest period of the year to promote winter. thanks for watching aljazeera america. i'm del walters. and "inside story" is next. this this >>> believe deeply in the power of a

[laughter] >> a little rocky? ok. >> and it has not been what anyone had hoped for. once you peel that back, and show people the advantages of health care, and why that is much better than using the emergency rooms of our hospitals as the primary care for a lot of people, i think people understand that. it has helped them plan their healthcare. it takes a lot of education. >> you mentioned reverend william barber. he has been criticized for comments he made about senator scott, when he said that a ventriloquist can only find a good dummy. he is the first african-american senator in the republican party since the one from south carolina. what is your response? do you think that reverend barber should have made this comment, do you think you should apologize, is it over the line? >> it is not so much about tim scott or william barber. what it is about in my opinion, is about the ability of reverend barber over the years to work in coalition. in talking to reverend barber several days ago, he was telling me, you know, lorraine, i had a meeting of lots of republicans, st

with 2x the meat of other leading brands... ...to help keep rocky's body as strong as a love that never 2x the meat. love the iams difference or your money back. with 2x the meat. ♪ see what's new at projectluna.com

they were on rocky outcroppings about 20 kilometers from where they were last seen. the divers had been taken to hospitals in bali. medical officials say the women were weak, their skin is burned from being out in the sun. they say the women are in stable condition, and they may be able to leave on wednesday. a diver who's helping out in the search says she heard the group spent the night adrift together, but she was told two of them who are still missing had drifted away by the following night. searchers will concentrate on the area where the others were found. >>> authorities at tokyo electric power company want to restart a pair of nuclear reactors on the sea of japan coast. regulators say the utility first needs to conduct an additional survey of the ground beneath the plant. tepco officials say that will take as long as six months. the officials had asked the nuclear regulation authority to conduct safety checks for restarting the reactors at the cash wa zackdy car irwa plant. regulators say they need to check whether 23 geological faults in the area are active.

angie's list -- reviews you can trust. [ male announcer ] rocky had no idea why dawn was gone for soere with the biggest welcome home. for a love this strong, dawn only feeds him iams. with 2x the meat of other leading brands... ...to help keep rocky's body as strong as a love that never fades. iams. keep love strong. with 2x the meat. love the iams difference or your money back. i just served my mother-in-law your chicken noodle soup but she loved it so much... i told her it was homemade. everyone tells a little white lie now and then. but now she wants my recipe [ clears his throat ] [ softly ] she's right behind me isn't she? [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. it said i did well. encouraging. >> that's how we do it around here. "morning joe" starts right now. ♪ >> re can get done shooting on day and i'll come home and turn on the news and i'll think our story lines are not that crazy, they are really not. some people 99% of the show is accurate and the 1% isn't you could never get an education past that. >> it seems like president obama a little bit of frank

. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] rocky had no idea why dawn was gone for so long... ...but he'd wait for herer, and would always be there with the biggest welcome home. for a love this strong, dawn only feeds him iams. with 2x the meat of other leading brands... ...to help keep rocky's body as strong as a love that never fades. iams. keep love strong. with 2x the meat. love the iams difference or your money back. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. thanks so much. you know, folks, if you are just joining the report already in progress, before the commercial break, we were discussing, shall we say, the bathing suit region. i don't want to get too graphic here because you see, as a broadcaster when it comes to transgender issue i don't know what i should say to these people. here to say what i should say to these people, please welcome transgender activist, piers morgan abuser, and author of "redefining realness," janet mock. good to see you. ( cheers and applause ). now then, here's the book, "redefining realness," go get it. now, young lady, young lady-- ( cheers ) o

back in 1970 just a few years before the first "rocky" film was made, it was 59% middle chance.2010, 40 years later that number dropped to 42%. that's reporte according to a r. as a result philadelphia is a poorer city than it was the 60 arsenal and 70s when it was a manufacturing powerhouse. while america starts to split along halfs and have notes. philadelphia is not benefiting from that trend because it has not seen an increase in the up ever class. if the middle class shrank and the upper classes didn't grow, that can only mean one thing. the share of lower class philadelphia grews to 47% of the population making it the single biggest part of the city's population and the least able to support the costs of running a big city. most of the hollowing out of the middle class occurred before 2000 and well before the great recession. joining me now to dig deeper in this report is larry eikle the director of the pew's philadelphia program. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having yes. >> philadelphia is a beautiful place. i call it home. and it really was traditionally

rocky mountain high. with marijuana now legal, all out in the open. and behavior is changing in surprising ways in the state of colorado. >>> and later, feeling no shame. what researchers are saying tonight about the dogs we love and some long-held beliefs. and some long-held beliefs. achy feet. i had no clue i was putting this kind of stress on my feet. i have flat feet. i found this out at the free dr.scholl's foot mapping center at walmart. in less than two minutes, i got my foot map and my custom number. i'm a 440. i'm a 210. 340. that number matched the dr.scholl's custom fit orthotic inserts with just the right support to help relieve stress on my feet. i'm a believer. find a walmart with a foot mapping center at drscholls.com i'm a believer. what are you guys doing? having some fiber! with new phillips' fiber good gummies. they're fruity delicious! just two gummies have 4 grams of fiber! to help support regularity! i want some... [ woman ] hop on over! [ marge ] fiber the fun way, from phillips'. >>> you are about to witness a violation of fede

rescue workers found five when analyzed on monday they had drifted about twenty km to a group of rocky outcrop things. they were taken to hospitals in bali medical officials described them as weak and suffering from sunday. us officials have since reported a condition as stable. they may be discharged on wednesday the rescue team continues to search for the last missing woman. they're concentrating on the area where the survivors were found the head of the united nations panel that looked into human rights abuses in north korea has made a personal plea for action michael kirby says north koreans have suffered unspeakable atrocities. he says those responsible must be just as an hq for me tenderly points. no man has his testimony from two hundred and fourteen witnesses taking criticism of the facts as found on the three athletes the commission concluded based on their evidence in many cases the country committed crimes against humanity. it will be it's a unanimous report. it's the report which speaks of the great wrongs of the big dumb people. although north korea. and which calls for at

three big storms lining up to hit one after the other, a wild week ahead from the rockies to the eastern seaboard. >>> also tonight, the cost of this cold and precip to the american economy. >>> the final hours in the life of philip seymour hoffman, who was today called perhaps the greatest actor of his generation. tonight the new evidence found at the scene and how his tragic loss shines a light on an exploding epidemic. >>> car talk. what if your car could spot danger before you do and warn you before a crash? tonight, the technology they say could dramatically reduce accidents. >>> and the countdown. three days until the games begin but will there be enough snow? "nightly news" begins now. >> good evening. while the west coast goes begging for water of any kind, an incredible chain of storms is setting up from the rockies all the way out east, and it starts tonight. 27 different states that are under a watch or a warning or a winter weather advisory. it stretches through this coming weekend, because this weather pattern affecting 84 million americans offers no break really. it is also

so really everywhere east of the rockies it's still feeling like midwinter out there.even with sunshine, a high of 6 today in chicago. that's it. new york about 30. the cold air from the midwest is in the northeast as we go into your friday. that will be coldest day of this arctic outbreak. then we'll have the storm in the west coast. it has to come across the country. it does look like another significant snow and ice storm. it's too early for snowfall amounts. we're talking snow likely on sunday. somewhere from kansas city north of st. louis, chicago, indianapolis, maybe cleveland, detroit, and then on monday up here into the northeast and mid-atlantic, thomas. >> man. >> after this, there is another cold shot next week. it's really going to be spring -- spring starts three weeks from today. >> right. >> it may be until like the first day of spring that we finally kick out of it. >> can't get here fast enough. stick around though. i need to show you something. >> all right. on "morning joe", new polls show the president and his party are not in good position for the

this is not rocky iv. believe me. we don't see that way. >> now that east-west divide led to classes wednesday in ukraine. at issue, those who want ukraine closer to europe and those who are pro russia. >>> there is a word this morning that the nutritional panels that appear on all the foods that we buy are about to get a makeover. to i did michelle obama along with the head of the fda will announce proposed updates to the label as part of the first lady's push to help americans make healthier choices. nbc's tracie potts is live in washington with details. what kind of changes are we talking about here? >> betty, they're change that's will give us a better idea of food we're eating. take a look at the old label on the left and a couple of the new proposals on the right. the calories, in particular will be a lot more prominent under these proposals. also, they're adding a new line or expected to add a new line for added sugars although some manufacturers say they add natural sugars. updating serving sizes for what we r

with 2x the meat of other leading brands... ...to help keep rocky's body as strong as a love that never. iams. keep love strong. with 2x the meat. love the iams difference or your money back. the entertainment world is reacting to the death of harold ramos. he grew up on the west side and rogers park. he died yesterday after a long battle with a model of the disease. he was 69 years old and left and amazing legacy of films. films that we all know. groundhog's day, blockbuster ghostbusters >> we questioned the authority, we rooted for the underdog and through it all we never lost our faith and happy endings. bill murray playepaid his respects. he earned his keep on this planet. god bless him. >> 16 time grammy award winner it sti ng preparing for the broadway musical. it is called the last ship. he told dean richards that he is excited. >> it is my baby. i am sure chicago will give a good birth. i think chicago will understand the play very readily. because of its post industrial experience because of the nature of chicagoans. it is a universal message but i think they will get it. i am

a lot of shivering across the entire midsection from the rockies eastward.nt snowfall will actually be in the sierra nevada and the rocky mountains. and that's much of the drought-stricken west coast that will get some rain. >> temperatures still bitterly cold, mostly single digits along the northern border. mostly 40s. few 30s across the south. mid-60s in the southwest. >>> a florida judge is expected to decide tomorrow whether to grant bail to a retired police officer who shot a fellow movie-goer. it was an emotional day in court s a friends and family on both sides made their cases. >> reporter: the 71-year-old retired police captain accused of shooting a man for texting in a movie theater wept in court. >> he has arthritis in his hands. >> reporter: at a bond hearing, he cried when his daughter told the court he is an old man with medical issues and need to be set free. >> he used to make tables and benches and all kinds of things. he kept all of his tools because he just knew that his hands would get better, but it hasn't happened. >> reporter: reid is

the kick off of the websites was certainly rocky,. >> schieffer: it was more than rocky. >> absolutelybut the main goal here, bob, i'm sure with any new program whether you go back to the start of social security or medicare or medicaid, there are always problems. but the goal is to cover more people so that we can improve the wellness of our people and not have the constantly escalating costs of health care. >> schieffer: where do you think it is right now? >> health care reform is? >> schieffer: this whole plan, is this going to work. >> it's going much better. it will continue to improve. look, the main goal here and larger battle is to bring down the costs of health care which is keeping us from being a more productive job generating country. you can't put dollars in to job creation if every year you're cutting checks, small businesses, medium business, large. both 17, 15, 18 percent increase in your health care. so that's the goal. we'll achieve that goal by working together and making this work. >> schieffer: do you think that democrats, very many democrats will ask the president

chain of them that runs from the alaska down to new mexico and we generally referred to it as the rockies this may well explain why that jet stream is being kept above the area from anchorage to los angeles keeping that area very warm while just east of the rockies it's drooling all the way down to texas and georgia and when the jet stream falls it lets the cold polar air slide off the north pole a man's hat falling down over his face and that cold polar air makes it insanely frigid here. this is a big big problem for a bunch of reasons like how it's screwing with our weather but more importantly it may well be the beginning of a catastrophic positive feedback loop of warming in the arctic and the cold polar air comes down here warmer air from other parts of the world goes up toward the dorothy pole and when it gets there it makes the north pole warm even faster the on the damage this is doing to the arctic the biggest danger here is that a thawing arctic could release millions of tons of methane frozen under the arctic and there's a lot of methane out there as masses dr charles miller no

snow-covered roads across the rocky mountains.ns for much of the west coast. >>> airport delays possible in houston, dallas, new orleans. >>> back to the news. a pair of devastating car crashes caused by drivers going to wrong way. >> a california woman charged with dui and manslaughter in one of those accidents. abc's bazi kanani has the grim details. >> what is he doing? >> reporter: a driver in such disbelief -- >> am i being -- right now? >> reporter: she pulls out her cell phone to record an suv swerving through oncoming traffic on interstate 275 in tampa, florida. in a few more seconds, it ends horrifically. the wrong-way driver dying after slamming head on into a car of college kids. four fraternity brothers also killed instantly. here in california, less than three hours later, a driver went past these warning signs on to the pomona freeway. three vehicles mangled. six dead. a wreck so bad, investigators still don't know which vehicles most of the victims were riding in. >> my heart goes out to the families. >> reporter: w

and the storm hits the rockies and the sold air. it will make ice. freezing rain, sleet, that wintry mix. south of chicago, through indianapolis, parts of ohio and western pennsylvania, through the weekend. >> here it comes again on the weekend. thank you so much, ginger, watching the storm tonight. >>> and next, here, tonight, an urgent headline for parents and schools across this country. it's about sacker. we told you about the risk associated with football and disabling concussion. well, tonight, for the first time, a soccer player has been diagnosed with a disease linked to repeated blows to the head. abc's chief national correspondent, jim avila, has the headline. >> reporter: american kids love to play soccer. long seen as the safe alternative to u.s. football. but today, for the first time, a soccer player has been diagnosed with c.t.e., the very same repetitive head trauma disease, found in some pro football players. >> our son, patrick, was doing headers at the age of 3. >> reporter: patrick granger died nearly two years ago. his brain dona

meanwhile over in major league baseball the colorado rockies bull owner of one of their all time greats. todd helton i've retired his jersey number seventeen. and fittingly ill had been on august the seventeenth when they host the cincinnati reds at home in course they'll help then the retired at the end of last season played his entire seventeen year career for the rockies racking up a slew of team batting records. and heading to the nba hard core tube broke when that bill by a depleted san antonio spurs won all three to eighty nine to finally end the nearly four year sixteen losing streak against them. alan anderson dropped twenty two points for the next with this first trail of tim duncan tony parker and manage an oakleigh all sitting up. and on that note let's end with friday's katie lx it first ttc takes downtown psalm eighty four to eighty three in a close one but now we go on to the game of the night it's the third and fourth place teams the lg seekers and people and elephants battling melting glass ltd with thirty in the first before going into the half up twenty one points seco

don't make this rocky iv, to paraphrase him.letting it escalate, doing nothing, where does that go? >> well, i think it's a useful line for the republicans to use because often, president obama has looked weak vis-a-vie president putin. it's fair to say we're not on the edge of nuclear disaster as we were with the cuban missile crisis. on the other hand, president putin seems to be of a cold war mentality. you can take putin out of the kgb, but i don't think you can ever take the kgb out of putin. >> well put. word from the u.s. ambassador to the united nations that the u.s. is gravely, gravely disturbed by these developments and reports of russian military deployments into the crimea region. that's diplomatic speak for being just very, very gravely concerned. but where does that go and what impact does that have? >> well, grave concerns are just that. they're just concerns. you know, there's an old line, i share your concern, which means i'm not doing anything. you know, we'll see how it develops, but i think, as i said, our op

this is not "rocky iv."rch good of to have you here -- martha: good to have you here, bret baier. they may not want vladimir putin to perceive as a cold war chess game, but perhaps he does. >> yeah. it was interesting to hear the secretary of state it's not rocky iv, you know, 1985, rocky balboa against ivan drago -- martha: very food trivia. >> and and rocky wins in the end. critics are saying vladimir putin may be looking at reruns and wants drago to win this time, and they want the u.s. maybe to have a little bit more stallone. it's clear that putin is making moves here with his military and all the thing that amy kellogg just talked about. this is happening realtime, hour by hour, and the create mania region -- crimea region is vulnerable. there's stuff happening. the question is what the u.s. will do. just in the past few minutes you had defense secretary chuck nagel in nato saying that it is a delicate time and that nato needs to have very cool, wise leadership and urge the russians to communicate. i j

a nightmare at 34,000 feet high above the rocky mountains. >> there was a lady behind me that was yellingust assume that she had an infant in her arms and let go of it. >> the plane carrying 114 passengers and five crew members encountered severe turbulence, so strong it plunged. >> it was just instantaneous. everything that everybody had in their hands were flying through the air. people were screaming. >> according to the latest numbers from the faa, 329 people were injured due to turbulence between 2002 and 2011. so what's the science behind turbulence, and is there anything anyone can do to avoid it? >> air flows just like water does, and it can flow smoothly or it can have interruptions in that flow caused by mountains, caused by thunderstorms, passage of fronts or just be a small localized area of what is typically called clear air turbulence. >> the united flight was flying over the rocky mountains, a common spot for what's called mountain wave turbulence. >> the turbulence caused by those mountains can reach well above the height of the mountains themselves and cause the air to tu

colder on the east side of the rockies, same as its been. warmer on the west side of the rockies. winter storm warning through tomorrow. new york city doesn't get a snowstorm. new york city gets an ice storm. it's in kansas, parts of eerie, buffalo, syracuse and upstate new york into maine. south of there where we are here, it will be an ice event. ice in baltimore, philadelphia, washington d.c., all the way up to new york city. some ice could be devastating, talking maybe half an inch in darker regions. that will put stress on power lines, and some will fall because of extra weight. there goes the storm. this is the first one, the small one. the nor'easter that its on sunday is the one that could put 30 inches of snow somewhere. still five days away. i don't know where. some where will have 30 inches of snow. somewhere. >> somewhere in the country. seriously in some parts of the country, people are asking is this the worst winter ever? >> certainly for snowfall totals in chicago and other parts that have had such cold air. we haven't seen lakes froze like this, at least in 20 yea

able to steer the ship to think that we're seeing where he's going to derail his work towards the rocky shores of renee's you don't think raising a child as a single mom is work. of course it's work but you just said single mothers who are not working and who are not contributing to society should not be paid should not be allowed to vote so you have prison inmates who are working out lifting iron pressing those weights that's hard work tale but that's not what we're talking about we're talking about contributing to the tax coffers well it'll be interesting to see when the republican party officially embraces your perspective david thanks for going far to play it's ok if i even see it. coming up intelligence agencies are using dirty tricks on the internet to ruin reputations destroy businesses and infiltrate our most activist groups sounds an awful lot like the nixon presidency right what can the nixon presidency and the watergate scandal teach us about dealing with it out of control the actual security state more on that in tonight's speech they take. dramas the truth be ignored. stori