he said he was going did look for soil samper and injured the woman and made off with artillery policeave a description of the suspect. he was wearing dark clothing during the attack and took off in a white band. >> we're taking a look outside it will be back in just a few minutes. this new c >> 6:42 a.m., talking baseball, the giants are hosting the nationals, 715 is the first pitch. mostly cloudy and dry. 54 degrees at the start of the game cooling down or to maybe 53. a double blow to your forecast coming up in minutes. >> this is the missouri river in nebraska, is flooding neighborhoods and turning neighborhoods into ghost towns. in fort calhoun people are using boats to ferry items from their home, residents are trying to salvage everything they can. the red cross appearis opening up ss for displaced residents. >> here is a three-dimensional image of the tornado in joplin, missouri. you can see the vertical composite as the tornado swept through. three more people have died from injuries sustained during this mass of tornado. the death toll stands at 141. >> a southwest jet made a

. >> good even, my name is cristian samper. the broader events, demystifying seafood, the ocean and its bounty. tonight should be an interesting mix. on the one hand interesting, hopefully fun. at times, depressing. and after this event, delicious. [laughter] in september, 2008, we opened the new sand ocean hall here at the museum of natural history. which is a wonderful project we collaborated with noaa and many leading organizations here in the country. since then over 10 million people have been through to see it and it is our way of sharing our knowledge about the ocean and this planet with millions of people and hopefully raise awareness about those 2/3 of the planet and our intimate connection with it. the hall is part of a broader ocean science initiative that we have been working on for a number of years using our collections, using our science and our poirns. and tonight is an opportunity to come together here at your national museum to address some of the really important topics for society and this panel. let me star

my name is cristian samper i'm the director of the museum of natural history and i would like to welcomell of you to this evening's event, both our panel that will be looking at the gulf and its seafood one year later and the broader event and demystifying the ocean food and its bounty. it should be interesting, on the one hand interesting, hopefully fun, at times depressing and after this event, delicious. [laughter] >> in september, 2008, we opened the new ocean hall here at the museum of natural history which was a wonderful project we collaborated with noaa and many of the leading organizations here in the country. since the hall opened, more than 10 million people have been through to see it and it is our way of sharing our knowledge about the ocean and this planet with millions of people and hopefully raise awareness about those two-thirds of the planet and our intimate connection with it. it's part of our whole ocean initiative that we have been working on for a number of years using our collection, using our science and our partnerships. and tonight is an opportunity to come toge