nbc's kerry sanders has more on what the believers say is the beginning of the end. >> reporter: from northern california -- >> day 21 will be the day of judgment. >> reporter: to central florida -- >> you will see the glory of god. >> reporter: and everywhere in between. >> there's going to be an end to the world. >> reporter: the word is tomorrow our world ends at suppertime. that calculation from this 89-year-old, harold camping. >> it will begin with a huge earthquake. >> reporter: who, since his predictions, has gone underground. >> harry, could you interview mr. camping next week? absolutely not. it will not happen because he won't be here after tomorrow. >> reporter: camping claims tomorrow is the rapture, when true believers are taken to heaven. why tomorrow? it's all in the math. >> if you go from 4990 b.c. and add 2011 minus 1 -- >> reporter: camping says it's clear the biblical story of noah's ark when the earth flooded, exactly 7,000 years ago, set the table for another apocalypse tomorrow, some are taking the news rather well. >> cooking for my husband or cleaning up the

nbc's kerry sanders has more. >> reporter: in the shadows of colorado's pike's peak, 6-year-old lilytin learns math with her first grade classmates. but lily is different from her friends. she carries a life saving syringe with her everywhere she goes. what is that? >> epi pen. >> epinephrine to protect lily from peanuts. she among an estimated 5.9 million children who have food allergies. what could happen if you had a peanut? >> i would swell up. >> reporter: her throat would swell up and possibly choke her to death, says her doctor. like 9-year-old nathan walters from spokane who died after a peanut exposure while on a field trip. or 14-year-old anna of arizona, in a coma after eating cereal she didn't know had peanuts. a new study funded by the food allergy initiative in an upcoming issue of "pediatrics" found 1 in 12 children have food allergies. that's almost twice as many as initially thought. 40% of those with allergies have a life threatening condition. >> say aww. >> reporter: at lily's once a year allergy test, a pinprick with a microscopic droplet of peanut extract turns

nbc's kerry sanders has the latest. >> reporter: 25-year-old accused murderer casey anthony in courtay. >> what do you recognize it to be? >> caylee's bed. >> reporter: tearful as her mother testifies for the prosecution. prosecutors allege casey placed duct tape around her daughter caylee's nose and mouth and dumped the body in the woods near the family home, killing her to escape the responsibilities of motherhood. and instead enjoy the carefree life of a party girl. but casey's defense lawyer says the little girl's death was nothing more than a horrible accident. >> caylee anthony died on june 16th, 2008, when she drowned in her family's swimming pool. >> reporter: but nobody called police for 31 days. >> look what you've done! >> reporter: and in a bombshell the defense attorney told the jury casey's father found the body in the pool and was complicit in the cover-up. casey's lawyers claim she was afraid to tell authorities because she was allegedly sexually abused by her father since she was 8 years old. her father, george, a former police officer, denies those allegations. in f

kerry sanders, nbc news, miami. >>> one more hollywood note. the debut of "pirates of the caribbean: on stranger tides" broke worldwide box office records this weekend, taking in an estimated $346 million. >>> when we come back here tonight, the end of an era as oprah says good-bye. >>> for 25 years, they have laughed with her and cried with her. this wednesday is sure to bring many more tears as oprah winfrey says good-bye to her fans. bringing her show to a close. tonight nbc's mara schiavocampo looks at how oprah touched the lives of so many. >> reporter: for sam scarpace, being a military wife meant moving often. but in every new city she found a familiar face. >> as a military wife, you spend a lot of time alone. and you can either get in trouble or you can figure out how to entertain yourself. my entertainment was oprah. >> reporter: every day scarpace would turn to the oprah winfrey show for friendship, comfort and guidance. a habit quickly picked up by her daughter. >> it was an hour of tapping into pain that you didn't realize you had

kerry sanders, nbc news, sarasota, florida. >> that's our broadcast on a thursday night.g with us. i'm brian williams. as always, we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> right now it's 6:00, and why saving energy could cost pg&e customers a whole lot more. >> i fire up captain was arrested in the bay area. we have the disturbing allegations. >> an nbc bay area follow-up, a hit and run victim's struggle going back to being a normal team.

bernie sanders an agreement on something so it's brought together sort of a libertarian strain as well as sort of more of the liberal strain of on the democratic side especially in the tea party caucus i think in the house there's been a lot of debate over this in fact they when they tried. expedite the process and back in february it was sort of an embarrassment for house republicans right because they thought they had the votes in order to service this process up but they were came off some short are they going to do it again or they can slow it up again i think it is specially with the looming deadline of and with obama being overseas they really need to pass this quickly just just tonight they close the ability to add amendments to this so the center. is so there's not an ability to add any more of them and so it's going to be expedited because they have to once the bill is signed get it overseas because since obama is overseas right now so if if the tea party caucus in the house or for that matter the progressive caucus has no ability to amend this bill and they have any objection

but heidi sanders' daughter abigail didn't arrive like most babies.e years ago, sanders was diagnosed with cervical cancer at 28 years old. doctors told her she would need a hysterectomy. >> most women want the option to have a child. and to have a doctor tell you that's going to be taken away because i have to save your life, i have to treat your cancer and save your life, it's devastating. >> reporter: heidi decided to freeze her eggs, after hir husband jeremy fertilized them. after she recovered from cancer, her sister made her dream come true. >> i thought, i had two of my own. i wasn't planning to have any more. my pregnancies were easy. so it seemed like the only choice. >> reporter: doctors implanted one embryo and it was successful. >> after seeing her being pulled out and i heard her cry, i burst into tears and i felt that connection. >> reporter: her sister delivered the greatest gift. >> she hates for me to say it, but she's my hero. >> this is what you do when you love somebody. >> hey, abbey. >> abigail has brought the sisters even closer

newsom was among the speakers and cheryl sanders. the conference is designed to help professional skills and provide opportunities. it runs throughout the day. it was great to be there. >> you did the opening session. >> thanks so much for joining us. >> bye-bye. [ woman ] everybody's looking for deals these days, and i'm not talking about saving a dollar off shampoo or two-for-one tacos or something. i'm talking about paying less -- every month. like this deal. [ female announcer ] call today and get the fastest internet for the price -- an amazing $14.95 a month for 12 months with a one-year price guarantee. plus get access to the entire at&t national wi-fi network at no extra cost. [ woman ] with at&t, i'm surfing at hot spots all over town. ♪ i'm downloading music fast. and watching videos. cute! and the price is great. [ female announcer ] call at&t today and get the fastest internet for the price -- an amazing $14.95 a month for 12 months with a one-year price guarantee. plus get access to the entire at&t national wi-fi network

newsom was among the speakers and cheryl sanders. conference is designed to help professional skills and provide opportunities. it runs throughout the day. it was great to be there. >> you did the opening session. >> thanks so much for joining us.

nbc's kerry sanders is in miami with more with a preview.od morning. >> reporter: well, good morning, lester. the nation has not seen a murder trial like this since perhaps the o.j. simpson trial. 340r than 500 reporters from around the world have requested credentials just to go to the courthouse to cover this trial. the judge is so concerned with pretrial attention he won't even reveal what florida city he's going to use to select the jurors. even before she was accused of murdering her own child, casey anthony's story was captivating. a then 22-year-old mother whose adorable 2-year-old daughter, caylee, mysteriously disappears. but when details in the case began to come out, investigators said something didn't add up. the time line. she had waited 31 days to tell anyone her daughter was missing. and when she finally told her story, it was only under pressure from her mother, cindy. cindy had gone to the lot where the car casey was driving had been towed. then she dialed 911. >> there's something wrong. i found my daughter's car today and

sanders: thank you, madam president. madam president, everybody knows that this country faces a major deficit crisis and we have a national debt of over $14 trillion. what has not been widely discussed, however, is how we got into the situation in the first place. a huge deficit and huge national debt did not happen by accident. did not happen overnight. it happened, in fact, as a result of a number of policy decisions made in recent years and votes that were cast right here on the floor of the senate and in the house. let's never forget, as we talk about the deficit situation, that in the year 2000 when president clinton left office, this country had an annual federal budget snru surplus. let me underline that -- surplus of over th 200 billion, with projected budget surpluses as far as the eye could see. that was when clinton left office. what's happened in the ensuing years? how did we go from huge projected surpluses into horrendous debt? the answer, frankly, is not complicated. the c.b.o. has documented it. there was

. >> vince sanders says the end of the project justifies the means. >> it has been a long time coming needs a train to go to the airport. >> folks, do not panic. this is not a done deal. they have to have a firstvote but this is a possibility. >>> a rockville woman is fighting for her life and her husband is recovering from serious injuries. their home exploded with them both inside. it happened early this morning on ashley drive. the explosion was so big it destroyed the home and damaged others nearby. investigators believe but natural gas leak during the installation of a clothes dryer caused the explosion. >>>>> the widow of slain police officer michael garbarino speaks out. >> we're not bitter or angry. that will not help us move forward. >> five years ago garbarino and another officer became the first to killed in the line of duty. >> also new tonight, a temporary slot is ascheduled to open has been delayed. it has scrapped plans for a temporary slots parlor inside a parking garage. it will construct a temporary facility in a section of the permanent casino. the new temporary fac

the reason senator sanders' vote became important waus because the -- was because the democrats have apparently been working to pass a budget through committee without republican votes. they don't expect to get republican votes. and the committee only has one more democrat than republicans, so the chairman needs senator sanders' vote if he wants to get the budget out of committee. so here's an excerpt from "the hill" -- quote -- "reid said senator conrad presented to the democratic caucus a 50-50 split when asked about the preferred ratio of spending cuts to tax increases. conrad has moved his budget proposal to the left in order to gain the support of senator bernie sanders, an outspoken progressive on the budget panel." close quote. you know, "progressive" is a new word they're using now for big-government types. they think they want to take more money from the american people because they believe they know how to better spend it than the american people who earned it. they want to take it and spread it around the way they want to spend it. well, this is a remarkable turn of events

for "today," kerry sanders, nbc news, orlando. >>> beth karas is a correspondent for "in session."h, good morning. >> good morning. >> let me start by asking you about these text messages that were introduced into evidence between casey anthony and her ex-boyfriend anthony lazzaro. this is hours after caylee was reported missing. how damaging are they going to be? >> they're pretty damaging. the jury heard her ex-boyfriend tony lazzaro on the stand reading the text messages. the communication he had and she had. he would ask her, well, where is caylee. i don't know. what do you mean you don't know where your daughter is? i'm such a bad mother. i hope people forgive me. my family will never forgive me. if she's not found, guess who is going to spend eternity in jail, says casey speaking as though caylee is still alive. he called her and then said yesterday that he was so frustrated, he just hung up the phone and said, i have to go to school. and that seems to be one of the last communications they had. but after him, her mother, cindy, took the stand. >> her mother did take the stan

partly cloudy conditions to report right null sanders just those sitting at which still holding on to the 40's and sun rose are right now. it is above 463 of upstream goals in the area late to wrinkles heading into santa rosa for later on in this afternoon and evening and. if you do have of your plans it may remain dry. a person streusel were some of these. look for sprinkles on tuesday and into wednesday and in the week ended in a, when happen to this 70's. >> there are no hot spots not even know what a spot to report right now there is no committed date a look at the bay bridges as late as can be expected the construction was completed. it is a smooth and easy drive it cemetery ridge has l-winded 53 right now it's the golden gate bridge problem for in no delays in either direction >> red cameras not shaking as much >> when it has gone down a little bit is still wendy. you can see the vegetation moving around and a flag which, it is also called and unpleasant. it's a pleasure that the keys to west he will be put ahead when. >>, the legend of the day off if you do >> president obama i

kerry sanders is in orlando with the latest. kerry, good morning. >>> well, good morning.expected to be a two-month-long trial. it's only just beginning. but testimony on friday was explosive. casey anthony stands accused of murdering her 2-year-old daughter, caylee. prosecutors say the single mother killed her daughter so she could enjoy the carefree life of a party girl. but on friday, the testimony from one prosecution witness backfired in gripping fashion. >> casey and caylee had a very -- a very special bond. >> mallory parker, casey's brother's fiancee said the only thing she saw in casey was a doting, loving mother. >> did she ever appear neglected to you? >> no. >> did you ever see casey strike orator chur or punish caylee in any harmful way? >> no, sir. >> and the best way that you can describe their relationship would be amazing? >> amazing. >> that testimony of a mother's love for her daughter was in sharp contrast to video after video after video in all 11 recordings of casey on the day and in the days following her daughter's death, seemingly living life as if

kerry sanders in florida for us. bullying in school. biggest problems teens face today with the many venues kids have available. some information next on how to help protect your kids deal with bullying. for pain? oh, bayer aspirin? i'm not having a heart attack. it's my back. it works great for pain. [ male announcer ] nothing's proven to relieve pain better than extra strength bayer aspirin. it rushes relief to the site of pain. feel better? yeah. thanks for the tip. pnc virtual wallet gathers your spending and saving in one place. credit and debit purchases, checks, bills, and other financial information. it lets you see the details as well as the big financial picture. so you can do more with your money. see what a complete view of your money can do for you at pncvirtualwallet.com. ♪ pnc bank. for the achiever in you. >>> welcome back. five teens charged with criminal h harassment in connection with the death of phoebe prince have been sentenced. she was attacked by classmates in school and on line. the fight to stop cyberbullying c

. >>> pg&e is joining the call to relax state sanders on power poles.eral utilities have appealed the public utilities commission policy. that they be maintained so they "will not fail." the companies tell the mercury news it is an impossible standard. california utilities have paid millions in damages already for failures blamed on wildfires. >>> and doctors say the next step tor brian stow is weaning him off his fourth seizure medication this week. the giants fan remains in critical condition two months after being beaten outside dodger stadium following the team's home opener, la police have made an arrest but have yet to charge a 31-year-old geovanni ramirez. >>> a bank deposit disappears. >> i should have never put that money in there. >> the hard lesson learned by a mother when she is overdue on a lone payment. >>> a spectacular if not scary sight for a helicopter pilot. the amazing aerial encounter with a water spout off australia. ,, ,, i know you're worried about making your savings last and having enough income when you retire. that's why i'm

lester. >>> kerry sanders, thanks." on true tv, a former prosecutor. beth, good have you back. thanks for being here. >> thank you. >> let me get your thoughts on the jury. seven women, five men. which side is feeling better about the jury? >> there are jurors good for both sides. the defense clearly likes it fact that there are a couple of jurors who they initially said they would have trouble sitting in judgment on another person, one woman in particular said it was based on her religious beliefs. the state tried to get her excused, not just for cause, they lost. but two times for no reason using a prefremptory strike. they lost that too because she's an african-american. they challenged that. she said she could follow the law. >> give me the sense by the opening statement in the prosecution. is there a piece of evidence that will become their mantra they want to hammer to the jury's mind? >> first of all, these statements are going to be longer than we've seen in a lot of cases. it's a complicated case. it involves

stars as one run down on the salary scale russian national team members alexandre harald and ollie sander casually. coffee along with brazilian viagra love among those making just over two million who hire of the only russian player to enter the top ten at two point two a year on z's big signing roberto carlos has the same base salary as a host of others he makes two million fled but that doesn't count as signing and other numerous bonuses russian international veteran steger i can fit sergei cinemark and constantine's around to also sitting in the two million euro mark. two foreign stars seem underpaid by world standards while playing for big market clubs in the country spark the next aiden mcgeady raking in just one point nine million this year while sales kosky suki honda's paid one point three million looks a bargain considering the support group called the heads of thousands and plenty of clubs showed interest in the japanese striker after the finals but it seems honda is set on playing out his four year deal he signed at the end of december two thousand and nine and while local sala

you know ron wyden and mark udall and the others who were striving to stop the patriot act bernie sanders are saying. right now it's a done deal nonetheless i would still urge you to contact your two senators your member of the house of representatives and call the white house comment line and just express your disappointment. that our constitution has been shattered or at least a whole has been ripped out of it by the patriot act in the hopes that maybe some change in legislation can come down the road over the next year to something like that or that if further unconstitutional legislation comes forward that they will think twice before the just blow up our rights like this this is just fundamentally wrong and we all need to be citizen lobbyists on behalf of the constitution what you know what happened after nine eleven basically it was that it you know and after the anthrax attacks and before the anthrax attacks the two senators that this thing had to go through tom daschle and pat leahy pat leahy of the judiciary committee tom daschle running the senate they were both expressing a lot

ron paul has been saying i will say that ron paul and ralph nader and then excuse and and bernie sanders and cindy sheehan have all worked together cindy sheehan and i was friends with angela and so were dot com people here it is happening and it can happen and they come together around not just the atrocities of war and the human cost of it but also the economic costs of it i do want to say i want to come back to one point we were talking about earlier which is that how do you mobilize people well you can't go into the ghetto and sort of convince people that they should be forced against something i find that to be sort of paternalistic actually what is really to me the problem is obama because that is most americans are not political and their version of politics of the way they interact with politics is really through the head of states they don't actually pay much attention to anything else there is a tremendous amount i will come back to this again of psychological identification with the president of the united states now he is extremely popular among his base which is large enough

if pump prices continue to settle, seattle's cheryl sanders might actually drive her new car to the mall and spend some more. she was out of work for seven months, but is now re-employed on a personal economic recovery and feeling better about buying. >> i'm not worrying so much about the little things. if we want to go out to dinner, we do it. and it's nice to not have to worry about every penny that's going out. >> reporter: in fact, today, americans were delivered a trim p whammy of encouraging news. private employers went on a april hiring spree. 260,000 new jobs. the stronge esest gain if five years. gas prices, instead of heading to $5, are forecast to be well below $4 by memorial day. and the essentials? one spiking food prices are now in line with inflation. while clothing prices are down and dropping. >> we are finally hearing good news again and we've been hearing it consistently since the beginning of the year. >> reporter: here's one in chicago. a family-owned company that actually makes things. a manufacturer. and hiring. >> we hired two people at the beginning of this year

. >> reporter: esteban nunez's attorney, karen sanders, released this statement, saying in part, "while appreciating the political pressure the district attorney is under, we do not believe she has any grounds or even procedure to do this." >> it's easy to just decide to forget everything and walk away from all this, but again, if we did that, who's going to seek justice for our son? >> reporter: the santoses have another lawsuit on the books as it relates to marcy's law. that means that victims have the right to be informed when changes in the law affect them. reporting live in oakland, i'm cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> cheryl, thank you. >>> the oldest university in california is dealing with a new problem. an unprecedented crime that's left three people dead. the san jose state campus still in shock after last night's murder-suici murder-suicide. tonight we have some answers. we bring in nbc's george kiriyama, who joins us from campus in downtown san jose. and george, what do we know now about these victims? >> reporter: raj, san jose state right now, it's been a tough night for

happen sanders and you could begin to sense and i think. you can see a. lot of things that we haven't discussed yet and just some interesting questions and things that are interesting to me i don't know if you'll think they're interesting i'll just mention her name the author of the questions there is a question about nato. and good european missile defense system we actually talked about that already so i would like to think one question. correspondent of this western has been asked by different media outlets he so i'll just skip over that western there's another question which i think is very important and this is something that we didn't discuss that much in detail question from ormskirk these are you here yes you are all right so you're a little bit morning morning. mr president i live in siberia and like meeting other people who say periodically. that it is very easy for me to travel to moscow or st petersburg well it's difficult because you go to a neighboring region. to go through chalabi in school it will take years to fourteen hours by train. to

no three democrats and she got four democrats three republicans and the independent senator bernie sanders the house is expected to pass their version of the bill sometime this week and i mean the patriot act will be put in a lot for twenty fifteen so what does this say about our nation if teen years after nine eleven we're all still so afraid that we need to keep shredding our constitution i can't believe there is no we're not even ten years after nine eleven so let's not get ahead of ourselves let's let's worry about it now which is a former there's a reason the patriot act has been has been voted on almost in the last year and then it's it's reauthorized every few years this is the price for a few months last yes it was a very horse it was a it was a universal it was the year prior that's. the reason the reason is that it's a temporary act because as we talked about earlier we're in the middle of war and we need to take temporary acts in the middle of a war time for income tax back in one hundred. years look i'm fine with rolling down one back to i'm just saying i'm not i'm not in favor

example of what they call you know fringe coverage and moving along to the next slide we have jonathan sanders now he is a c.b.s. former c.b.s. correspondent he says if the names of american guests on our tier are unfamiliar to many americans there is a reason see it jonathan their guests are people on the fringes of respectability and cranks. all right now that was a global media war as some columbia journalism students kind of clubby a university journalism students did that project and then they were interviewed on n.p.r. and had many of the same criticisms but back to the matter so yes we are friends we have friends gas that you are never going to see anywhere else mainstream respectable news stations would never be interested and any of our own respectable extreme gas it's ok you know what let's take a look at some of these fringe and respectable extruding miscasts that we regularly have on the show called tape. to get immediate feedback. or think at this point we're all trying to scramble to find all the facts. we sure are if you notice anything did you notice what i noticed three cats a

the 17 uss cole service men including petty officer second class timmy lamont sanders thanks you.ember 11, the 3,000 people thank you. the people who finally woke up from our slumber and realized how close we were to losing our freedom thank you. my family thanks you. and i thank you. [ chanting ] >> glenn: that was the crowd last night at the phillies-melt mets -- phillies-mets game. a place not to be if you were an al-qaeda member, would be that game. news spread on facebook and fast about bin laden's death. people didn't need tv at all. the mainstream media was beat to the punch by its replacement. the internet. even though he had no idea what was happening, this man scooped the world. a pakistani man, live bloged the raid on bin laden's compound in suburban pakistan on twitter. satar was up late when he heard a loud sound of helicopters in the area. he began tweeting back and forth on what was going on. he describes himself as an i.t. consultant taking a break from the rat race hiding in the mountains. little did he know the rat race was coming to him, hiding in the same place

block block not or they go so far as to call police officers gang members even as contributor george sanders wrote on their website quote this comparison is based on the fact that police like gangs claim ultimate dominion over a particular territory they stake out these particular territories and demand protection money for reasons mostly out of the control of local residents if their demands are not met they resort to violence join us now for more ways to fight back stand up for our rights and hold police accountable is founder out i'm a freeman a man who has stuck out his neck for your freedom numerous times and done the time to prove it mr freeman thank you so much for joining us tonight a big i mean honestly. so we've seen in this recent years a real groundswell of these grassroots videos of cell phone videos now making headlines and what you've been doing getting that together in an organized way with cop like that is incredible tell us how did get started how does that relate to this larger social movement that we're seeing of people holding police accountable with the cameras. oh i my

midafternoon i'm steve sanders . >> i'm nancy loo we welcome our viewers on wgn america and on the web. more news in the aftermath of the death of osama bin laden our top story. intelligence experts examining computer equipment and data taken in the raid that killed bin laden. this is video inside the compound where the leader of al qaeda was shot to death. five computers and hard drives and over zero hundred storage devices are among the materials found there. investigators looking for any sign of a tax being planned and leads to other top al qaeda operatives . >> they hunted down osama bin laden finding out who served as his career. one name was discovered after high-value but in detainees had mentioned him. the cia does discovered he was using a false name in some time last year and intelligence officials intercepted him on a phone call and a trace the call to pakistan in monitored him which ultimately led to the hideout . >> if americans were able to fly this compound the questions remain how could pakistan officials not know about the safe house near one of the major military inst

one fellow, john sander son from philadelphia, said i got to breathe when i got out on that bridge, breathe the free air of paris. >> a person by the name of women -- william b. mccullough took this picture? >> yes. >> where is this, and when was it taken? >> this was taken last october. william b. is my second son. he is a former cameraman in television and now has his own business as a builder in new england. he is a wonderful photographer. he is a wonderful fellow to travel with. the picture was taken just outside the cerban. they could go there for free, and they could go to the university for free. they had to are -- a policy that they could attend the university for free. they had to pay for room and board. it was the greatest university in the world. imagine a country doing that, and the experience of that changed several lives dramatically and consequently changed our story, our history. that is what interests me particularly. what did they bring home? what did they bring back? how were we affected? how did our outlook, culture, politics and country change as a consequence of the pa

good afternoon i'm steve sanders . >> i'm dina bair and we welcome our viewers on wgn america and watching us on the web. our top stories judy wang is live with the investigation . >> good afternoon. continue to go in and out of the store and police have been no arrests classifying this as a death investigation but a new tenant at the scene says this appears to been the result of a robbery. one of the stores regular customers was here when the body was found he said he knew something was not right when the store did not open at its regular time. . >> i knew something was wrong so one of the owners came and he opened the door and him and the security guard when an it went to the back which cannot see from the front of the store and when they came back heights all looks on their faces as something was wrong. for them not a 200 block of south wabash and employer arrived at about 8:00 this morning and discovered a body in the back room. he had been shot in the head it is not known when the shooting occurred. investigator tell us please expect it was a robbery because some property was missing

could more than i'm steve sanders . >> i'm tanya we welcome our viewers on a wgn america and on the web. more on the rate in pakistan that led to is that . >> the fight for osama bin laden is over and details are emerging about the mission that was successful in ending his life. the late sunday night president obama delivered a stunning announcement from the east wing of the white house. the amount we have conducted an operation that killed osama bin laden the leader of a al-qaeda. . >> these are the first pictures of the compound where osama bin laden was killed. a small team carried out the mission by digging in a mansion about two hours north of islam a bad witches the pack capital of pakistan their orders were specifically to kill and not capture him . >> cheers erupted from ground zero and outside the white house as crowd gathered and is the news spread them out this is america. we rise to the challenge and for severe and get the job done. . >> marking the end of a 10 year- old wide manhunt the fbi has changed the status on their top 10 most wanted list to deceased . >> former pres

kerry sanders with the latest. kerry, good morning?murder trial are scheduled for tuesday. so the judge is unusually calling 21 potential jurors in on saturday to continue the process of trying to impanel a jury. this is day six in that process. the goal is to get 12 jurors plus eight alternates who after they were impanelled taken here to clearwater, florida moved now where the next eight weeks they will lp to testimony. >> have you been involved in any discussions about the case? >> no, sir. >> as they choose a jury -- >> you remember why you answered yes to that question? >> both the prosecution -- >> have you been getting messages on facebook. >> a couple people -- >> and the defense are revealing clues to the strategy. casey anthony long denied she killed her daughter. but one of the lawyers on her defense team while questioning potential jurors suggested if she did, there could be mitigating reasons. >> too lack of maturity, the lack of impulse control, history of sexual abuse. >> caylee anthony's skeletal remains were found in t

bernie sanders and and to control the fed essentially choked the fed might be six votes, 96 for 0. there was strategic voting and other reasons for that but that is a pretty broad swath of people when you have every single republican senator in the united states senate voting for the amendment, and i think there was probably the only time in his entire life that would have been. but many of these issues are core mainstream frankly many of them right of center issues coming and we need to talk in english and broaden the base. we shouldn't pigeonhole ourselves or these issues and things we care about. we should take and go right at them at mainstream issues we should talk in english and defend and promote. >> taking the topic may be slightly further than the narrative point which is a great point. but the other thing we need to be doing is educating the public on financial literacy. and it's not just the fed. people the won't even understand their credit card and the mortgage, and we do nothing about that. the only financial literacy we have offered is easier for people who were alre

a number of atmospheric influences, students will be running the world in policy sanders in business deals and tax planning. they might be shaping world. as it is in prestige, as it should be was up in prestige from then on and some might say there was a possible problem of indoctrination they had the answer to that which is when you teach the old curriculum you are indoctrinating them in a different way. behalf heard a lot of that in later years since. no one adopted the program because to drop the old curriculum entirely, ten years later something very noteworthy happened which got a lot of attention which is the law school dropped property as a required course and and this was almost unheard of because it is terribly important in all sorts of areas of legal practice. yale students then as now were so smart. they could cram for that stuff when it came time to prepare for the bar exam. think of the time you would free up for philosophical discussions, truly stimulating and interesting friends. yale was the most prestigious law school and this was intimately related to the fact that

good afternoon i'm steve sanders . >> hi nancy loo welcome our viewers on wgn america and on the web. u.s. officials say the operation that killed osama bin laden was a surgical raid conducted by a small team and designed to minimize collateral damage. osama bin laden was not armed but he did put up resistance when forces entered the compound. in addition to the chief of al qaeda four others inside the compound were killed including his son. vice- president jowe biden it was an extraordinary top-secret mission . >> several months we were in the process of planning this and there were as many as 16 members of congress were briefed on it not a single solitary thing week. . >> a congressional source cells cnn osama bin laden had about $745 in cash and two telephone numbers shown in his clothing when he was killed. the white house is still deciding whether or not to release photos taken after his death because of concerns about the graphic nature of the pictures and possible backlash by investigators searching to the compound where he was hiding. reportedly owns from a transporter from a