shell did not agree to an on camera interview, but in an emailed response to questions shell seemed confident of it's ability in arctic conditions. on the issue of oil spilled in ice, shell wrote "through large-scale research trials, we have found that - with a suite of tools available to us, including dispersants, arctic-tested booms and skimmers and in-situ burning - we can effectively recover oil in a variety of arctic conditions, including broken ice and slush". on september 28th, shell made a stunning announcement - it was ceasing all arctic operations. they released this statement "shell has found indications of oil and gas, but these are not sufficient to warrant further exploration in the burger prospect. shell will now cease further exploration activity in offshore alaska for the foreseeable future". but as shell was abandoning its project, the italian oil firm eni announced its plans to drill for oil in norwegian arctic waters by the end of 2015. coming up- the lure of big oil, and the oil industry's own tests in the arctic. we want to hear what you think about these stories. join t

shell cannot be held liable or shell cannot be liable for the actions of nigeria and now it has beenn that actually shell can be held responsible for the activities of its subsidiary across nigeria is one. secondly the access to documents in possession of shell, this will open a flood gate of litigations against shell although there are cases that have been settled out of court there are also a lot of cases, a lot of environmentalists and a lot of communities willing to take or wanting to take on shell either in nigerian courts or dutch courts and preferably the dutch courts because they feel it will take lesser time and they will get the judgment they need so basically this is going to be a huge problem for shell, the issue of jurisdiction and the issue of access to documents. this will encourage a lot of communities to seek access to documents in the door held by shell and beyond or out of public reach, now they will use that against shell to seek for composition and other damages. >> and many people, many communities have been badly effected by the way shell operates there, right?

they want shell to cleanup its oil spills and pay compensation.ls court finding opens a way for other possible legal action against shell. the company has previously faced accusations over all ledged arrest, forfeiture and wrongful death in nigeria. in 2009 shell paid more than 15 million dollars to the family of the environmentalists but the company denied any culpability in the death and the payment they say was a humanitarian gesture. in january shell agreed to a $75 million out of court settlement with community in the delta region. the company's rusted oil infrastructure ruptured twice this 2008 flooding a village with more than 40 million liters of oil and shell taken to court over its exploration program in the arctic, the company in year halted its drilling there. let's talk from abuja and talk us through this ruling and the response there. >> well, it's more like a victory day for all communities in the nigeria delta, activists and communities we have spoken to, some minutes ago are celebrating and wondering when they will see the compens

royal dutch shell operates around 50 wells there. who's land has been blighted by decades of oil spills have fought a long battle for compensation. but are told they could only pursue the subsidiary and only in the nigerian courts. friday's ruling means the farmers can now sue the parent company, and in the netherland's court. the farmers have been supported by campaign group, friends of the earth. >> the fact that there is a call for jurisdiction in this case, means that probably in the future, in similar cases victims of human rights abuses by corporations or other companies that also have a company here in the netherlands can bring their case to the netherlands to get justice. >> and it's also about all of the other people in the nigher delta who are suffering who now have the opportunity to take their case to the netherlands and fight shell in their own country. >> reporter: shell issued this statement: being able to sue the parent company could open the door to multi-million dollars payouts. activists say the judgment by the cou

shell says that it's disappointed by the ruling. the company has in the past fused accusation is as over alleged arrests, torture and wrongful death in nigeria. in 2009, shell paid out more than $15 million to the family of an environmentalist but denied culpability and said the payment was a humanitarian gesture. in january, shell agreed to a $75 million out of out of court settlement for fishermen and their communities in the delta region. the companies rusted pipelines have ruptured in two places in 2008, polluting water supplies. shell was taken to court over its exploration program in the arctic. the company halted all drilling this earlier this year. more on the reaction from nigeria. >> this is more like a victory day, activists from the communities we've spoken to some minutes ago are celebrating and wondering when they will see the compensation and necessary action on the part of she. that of course dependency whether shell takes it to the next level, appeals it to the highest court. basically the mood is celebratory, sayin

royal dutch shell operates around 50 oil fields there, with 6,000 kilometers of pipelines.ave fought a long battle for compensation, but were told they could only pursue shell's nigerian subsidiary, and only in a nigerian court. friday's landmark legal ruling in the hague means the farmers can now sue the parent company. the farmers have been supported by the campaign group, friends of the earth. >> the fact that the court has jurisdiction on this case, means that probably in the future, in similar cases, victims of human rights abuses by corporations or other companies that also have a company here in the netherlands can bring their case to the netherlands to get justice. >> and of course it's not only about these four farmers, it's about all of the people in the nigher delta who are is suffering from pollution who now can fight shell in their own home country. >> reporter: in response, shell's headquarters issued a statement: being able to sue the parent company in the netherlands could open a door to multi-billion dollars payouts involving hundreds of affects people. cam

the shells used to end up in the trash.are being recycled, and sent back to the sea. >> right now we are at a turning point for coastal louisiana, where not taking action is just not an option anymore. >> reporter: jenny bird is with the coalition to restore coastal louisiana. the group is collecting more than 1300 tons of oyster shells. they will end up in wire containers used to build barrier reef along the marsh, a part of the mississippi delta that has seen significant erosion. >> it helps promote land growth behind it, by allowing the second and water to settle out. >> reporter: they will sit here in piles for mopths allowing the sun to remove any leftover be its of food. this man is also happening. >> so much has contributed to the loss of south louisiana, starting over 100 years ago when we levied up the mississippi river, including dredging, oil field and transportation canals. >> reporter: the reef should be finished next summer. >> not in my wildest dreams do i think if i sit here and shovel a thousand pounds of s

royal dutch shell has 60,000 kilometers.pipelines. farmers have fought a long battle for compensation but are toll they can only pursue shell's nigerian subsidiary. the ruling in the hague says the parents can now sue the parent company. campaign group friends of the earth. >> the fact is that there is a court's jurisdiction on the case marines that probably in the future in similar cases, victims of human rights abuses by corporations and other companies that also have a company here in the netherlands can can bring their case to the netherlands to get justice. >> of course, it is not just about these four farmers but all the other farmers in the niger delta, who have an opportunity to take their case to the netherlands and fight their case in their home country. >> we are disappointing that dutch court has determined it show assume international jurisdiction over the company. over issues which took place within nigeria should be heard in nigeria. the question whether shell is actually liable for the oil spills has so far not better

whose fingerprints were on the bag of shells in the basement? tom foley. >> tom foley is "guilty" and i'm asking you to bring back that verdict. >> reporter: the outcome of tom's second trial was far from certain. >> what worried you the most? >> just that he was such a nice something like this. >> right. >> reporter: and then at the fabled eleventh hour, it was time. the jury filed in. were they looking at you? the jurors? >> no, they weren't. i took a couple of deep breaths. and i just -- >> your honor, we the jury find the defendant not guilty. >> the waiting had -- it had paid off. >> as to count two, not guilty. >> the reaction of tom at the time of the verdict. absolutely incredible. he collapsed to the floor and wept for twenty minutes. unbelievable. >> he got away with murder, but he almost didn't. >> we had it. we had him convicted and to actually have to go back and talk with that family and give them some consoling, how do you do that? angry at the jurors, the judge, and there's nothing you can do about it. >> i was more concerned abo

it is the largest producer of shell fish in the united states. processing some 16 million oysteres evidence year. they begin life in tanks filled with sea water. the larvae so small they can only be seen by a microscope . they have little shells on them already when they leave here >>> yeah. >> reporter: now his newly born oyster are under threat from ocean acidification. it is a process that is one of the most serious effects of greenhouse gas emissions. nearly one third of the world's carbon emissions are absorbed by the ocean. some 22 million tonnes of co2 every day. >> reporter: what do those emissions to do the chemistry of the water? <> reporter: for juvenile oysters that could be lethal per centing them from forming shells. this website shows the problem. it projects by the year 210 owe acidity will increase by a factor of 5. the shell would be dissolved in just 45 days. >> reporter: who know how

the drilling shell will start here, is on everyone's mind. >> how do oil spills and sea ice mix?hat happens when the two are involved? >> fortunately, nobody really knows because it hasn't happened yet. if it does happen it's going to be a mess. >> andy mahoney is an ice researcher on board the healy. >> it's going to be extremely challenging to separate the oil from that ice. ice will be somewhat like a sponge, and so you'll have a mix of oil covered ocean, oil covered ice, and oil impregnated ice to deal with. >> and if it gets in the ice it could also move as well? >> that's right and that's why it's important to understand ice motion. >> dr mahoney is working on enhancing ice radar so it can track ice movement as well as ice presence. >> so we're looking here at a screenshot from a radar that's mounted up in the bridge of the healy. >> this is a time lapse of images from that radar, as the healy navigates through ice. the ship is in the middle. >> the white, brighter areas show us where the ice is, and the dark areas indicate where there's likely open water. we use an image p

royal dutchgan, shell, sab-miller.actions, as we were saying earlier, that in past years would have been significant. really not registering on the radar this year. that is quite extraordinary. anna: thank you very much for coming in. louise nash joining us on that m&a conversation. and thank you, simon for joining us. up next. we will talk more about the oil markets. we are tracking this parody story with wti and brent. we will also ask what that's in the market tell us about the future of the oil price. ♪ anna: oil upbeat ahead of reports. hedge funds malaise deepens. asset management setup up for $950 million. nike. ahead, it has just gone 7:00 here in london. really interesting dynamics going on here. the gap between wti and brent. breast-feeding the international benchmark. that line going upwards. wti closing in on brent. the pace of that closing and has increased. that really affect the u.s. decision to end the export ban. on that front, we get the u.s. crude inventory buildup. we're watching those two measures

the route is well-marked with yellow arrows and scallop shells. the scallop shell is the symbol of both st. james and the camino. common on the galician coast, the shells were worn by medieval pilgrims as a badge of honor to prove they made it. the traditional gear has barely changed -- a gourd for drinking water, just the right walking stick, and a scallop shell dangling from each backpack. the slow pace and need for frequent rest breaks provide plenty of opportunity for reflection, religious and otherwise. for some, leaving behind a stone symbolizes unloading a personal burden. the first person to make this journey was st. james himself. after the death and resurrection of christ, the apostles traveled far and wide to spread the christian message. supposedly, st. james went on a missionary trip from the holy land all the way to this remote corner of northwest spain. according to legend, in the year 813, st. james' remains were discovered in the town that would soon bear his name. people began walking there to pay homage to his relics. after a 12

cyndi lundeberg fox 5 news local las vegas metro police say between the emerald suites and that shell station is where fox dropped the gun used in the shooting. detectives are still looking for it. the officer who was shot was taken to umc. he is stable and alert. continuing our team coverage we go to abby theodros live from the hospital tonight with more on that officer. started like any other weekday for this officer but a call for a domestic dispute ended in gunfire and landed him in the hospital. a 21 year veteran of the metropolitan police department is in recovery at university medical center after a domestic dispute call went awry. it all started late this morning when the unnamed officer responded to the call at emerald suites. that's where a man unrelated to the initial call approached the fire and shooting him twice in the officer shot back -but the shooter was able to flee the scene. he had a pretty substantial injury under his armpit area. the bullet missed his vest and he'll subsequently have to deal with that for some time. late thursday evening the officer was being tre

we'll see further shelling, shelling that will effect the area and the capital itself. >> moving to iraq where forces say they're close to the center of ramadi in their latest advance to retake the city from isil. it has engaged in gunfight against isil there. meanwhile, security forces say 27 soldiers have been killed by isil fighters south of ma lou gentleman. seven civilians were killed after the neighborhood was shelled by the army. the military has besieged fallujah for a year now in an attempt to force isil fighters out. well, thousands of displaced sunni iraqi say they need help getting home safely. the tribesmen fled their homes during fighting between government-backed shia militias and isil. >> wthis man used to be a soldier. he was fighting isil and then captured on his way back home by shia militias. he crime was being sunni. he showed us burn marks on his body when he was tortured for ten days at a youth center which was used as a prison. he said his uncle, who was a police officer, died after being tortured by the same militia. >> they used to hang us and ten people used to

royal dutch shell operates around 50 oil pumps there. have fought a long battle for compensation. friday's landmark legal ruling in the hague means the farmers can now sue the parent company. the farmers have been supported by campaign group friends of the earth. >> the fact that a court has jurisdiction on this case, means that probably in the future, in similar cases victims of human rights abuses by corporations or other companies that also have a company here in the netherlands can bring their case to the netherlands to get justice. >> and of course it's not only about these four farmers. it's about all of the other people who are suffering from oil pollution who now have the opportunity to take their case to the netherlands and fight shell. >> reporter: in response shell issued this statement: >> reporter: being able to sue the parent company in the nether lans could open the door to multi-billion dollars payouts involving hundreds of affected people. activists here say the judgment by the court in the hague will be crucial to havin

what do we know about the kind of weapon they used, because of the shell casings. >> as of now, it's still an active scene. it hasn't been secured, evidence hasn't been brought out. but as soon as the shell casings have been recovered, we'll be able to identify the different types of calibers of firearms that were used. not necessarily the type. but the caliber and we'll also hand-carry it to a lab as fast as we can to try to get a ballistics match on any spent casings. >> there have been questions of people inside the building, he still don't know what kind of weapons were used? >> i'm not aware that they have identified any type of weapons, outside of descriptions by eye witnesses. >> the chief only said long guns. >> long guns. >> correct. >> bottom line is what? >> atf is here, helping out. >> came out in force, we're ready to assist the san bernardino and the county sheriffs department with whatever is necessary. >> meredith davis thank you very much. >> two hours and 50 minutes later, we don't know yet the caliber of the gun. we don't know what kind of weapon was used. you know

if all goes well - henry and 50 other pyrotechnicians- will be monitoring shells on the rooftop - and controlling debris on the strip- finale he's working on now. "oh yeah to hear the crowd go off at the end i mean you have that many people screaming and yelling its all for me and i did all that." oy f5n llv experts say flying drones near fireworks can be dangerous. metro wants us to remind everyone drones are banned within five miles of the airport - and that includes the las vegas strip. hover-boards are becoming extremely popular -- and if you don't know how to use them -- they will also cause extreme injuries. "one thing i think we need to always be safe with is head safety. there's so much that can happen with a head injury and we want to keep everyone's head protected." centennial hills hospital says it's seeing some hover-board related injuries. fyzical - a and balance center is opening up their doors to those who want to learn how to use the hover- boards. they are strapping people into harnesses practice so they don't have to worry about falling. the group is also hover-board

they want shell to clean up its oil spills and pay compensation. the appeals court finding opens up other potential legal action against shell in its home country. >>> the head of the international monetary fund says she will appeal against an order to appear in france. allegations stem from when she was finance minister in france. lagarde could spend a year in prison if convicted. >> reporter: the executive board of the imf says they express confidence in the current the leader's ability to govern. lagarde herself who served as finance minister in the government of nicholas sarkozy, essentially involved a compensation payout to a former minister and former and very prominent businessman bernard tapis to the sum of $440 million, coming out of public funds, and lagarde is accused of referring this to an arbitration panel which found in his favor. this sparked an outcry in france because of the huge payout of public funds. >>> jetting across cities in the u.s. and cuba. 12 months after the former cold warren miss announced a normalization of relation

the shelled used to end up in the trash.are being recycled and sent back to the sea. >> we're a turning point for coastal louisiana where not taking action is just not an option anymore. >> reporter: jenny bird is with the coalition to restore coastal louisiana. they are collecting more than 1300 tons of oyster shells from restaurants. they will end up in a container used to rebuild the reef. >> it's knocked down some of that high-wave energy and help promote land growth behind it. >> reporter: before they are bagged they go through a natural curing process, sitting here for months allowing the sun to remove any remaining bits of food. volunteers like al are also helping. he has watched miles of marsh land his family used to fish on, disappear. >> so much has contributed to the loss of south louisiana, starting over 100 years ago, when we levied up the mississippi river, bridging, and oil and transportation canals. >> reporter: the reef should be finished next summer. >> not in my wildest dreams do i think if i sit here and

a shell if it goes up and now it is a dud that wind can carry that shell outside of the fallout area. it's not neccesarily an all or nothing proposition... the wind speed is monitored at on each of the strip hotels and seperate decisions can be made. and show organizers say theres no way to tell what will happen until that midnight moment. 13:45:55;00 each venue has it's own respective animomitor with it's own clark county inspector so if the winds are high over by the mgm then that show may not happen but the other venues will. grucci has been in charge of fireworks on the las vegas strip for the new year since 2001 and they have yet to the company is hoping mother nature will cooperate and the show will go off without a hitch. channel 13 action news is the party kicks off.... at -5- pm with ryan seacrest and "rockin new years eve". watch the ball drop.... in new york live.... right here on channel 13. then at 9:30... it's america's party.... live on action news. from the strip to downtown las vegas.... we're taking you right into the heart of the action.... along with over 3-hundred

have to look inside the tubes at all we just see if the tape is gone if the tape is open then the shell went up in the air." henry has worked on every one of the last 15 new years eve fireworks shows put on by phil grucci in las vegas. "the clock ticks very slowly on new year's eve for us." grucci has been display since the moment last year's finished. this year's theme - on top of the world. each song in the sound track will highlight each of the seven casinos the fireworks take off from. "that particular building in the first few seconds of the song will be a separate color for the rest of the strip so its giving tribute to caesars palace with roman march hollywood for planet hollywood and the theme of the year is on top of the world so the song on top of the world from the stratosphere." the night of - grucci will be behind the control panels a mile away at the rio. he'll be hoping for forgiving wind speeds - which he says every year has luckily died down moments before the show. so far winds are forecasted to be 10 to 20 miles per hour - 10 being the usual cut off for fireworks. "th

they were targeting rebels who shelled damascus from the area. this latest exchange of fire between rebels and the government comes as united nations humanitarian chief steven o'brien toward the government areas clues damascus and homes. o'brien is trying to assess the needs of many syrians. the u.n. has proposed a cease fire deal that would allow humanitarian aid in and some civilians to leave. it is hoping it will lead to a nation-wide truce. that follows an initiative to unify the political opposition and hold direct talks with the regime. the leader of one of the most prominent groups, al-nusra front is criticising the proposal saying serious government is no longer-- syria's government is no longer in charge. >> translation: there are controls to the area, the regime has lost the power. they have turned into groups of factions. this is not an army. the groups have more weapons than the regime has. >> reporter: the u.n. says at least 220,000 people have been killed since the start of the war in march 2011 and for the millions of syrians livin

a suspect, charles shelling, is apprehended within three days. >> we received several tips as to whohe was and then after we got him identified, then we received another phone call telling that we could go to the 200 block in daytona and we went there and he was there and he was placed under arrest. >> shelling is shown the video and makes the surprising statement to police. >> yeah, that's me on the video. but i don't remember doing any of this. >> shelling claims he doesn't remember robbing the store or stabbing udon, because he didn't take his medication that day. but the videotape is vivid proof. >> the video is one of the best evidence, like in dna or fingerprints. >> this is not the only time shelling is caught on a surveillance camera committing a crime. earlier that same day, this surveillance video captures shelling robbing a kangaroo express store in daytona beach. >> the clerk greets him with a pleasantry and a smile and all of a sudden the guy pulls out a knife and jumped the counter. and you could see the reaction from the clerk that she's scared. but she complies with w

the shells used to end up in the trash.being recycled. >> right now we're at a turning point for coastal louisiana where not taking action is not an option anymore. >> reporter: she is with the coalition to restore new orleans shore. >> it knocks down some of that high-wave energy and help promote land growth behind it, by allowing the sendment in the water to settle out. >> reporter: the shells go through a natural curing process sitting here for months. last year shell oil gave $1 million to fund the recycling program. volunteers like al are also helping. he has watched marsh land his family used to fish on disappear. >> so much as contributed to the loss, starting over 100 years ago when we levied up the mississippi river, and including dredging, oil field, and transportation canals. >> reporter: it's a massive project for what may eventually be a tiny step in saving the shorelines. >> with efforts like this, and some of this projects that -- that is on the books right now with fresh water and sediment diversions, we hav

acid from carbon dioxide in the water is just making it really hard for young oysters to form their shells. >> there could be some hope for them, there are ways for reducing the acidity of the water. we hooked up with some marine biologists in northern california, oysters are awesome and science is making some progress, let's take a look. >> this is tomales bay, california. a little slice of heaven about ninety minutes north of san francisco. this is where you come for the freshest oysters... >> order for missy. >> served up straight out of the bay. >> people love to picnic here, right along the coast highway. >> it's like awesome, yeah! >> what do you need family, oysters, sun, water... the best! >> i think it's delicious. >> honestly fries / burgers is my life, but oyster... it's pretty good. >> lately, the oyster business has been very good. >> it's busy. it's really, really busy. 4,000 oysters today. maybe pushing 5 if we're lucky. >> but this is also one of those places where the future is now. climate change is a reality here. all along this bay, oyster farmers are fighting a hidden

waverly-shell rock grad klint carlson with the wide en deuce... he had 12 points off the nch... uni down by 7 ... off the inbounds pass... the give-and-go to bohannon in the corner... money... the linn-mar grad had 21 points... uni down by six ... next panther possession... washpun kicks it out totoorgan for three... he sticks t t landing... just like that... panthers down by three ... they get even closer... washpun with 8 assists today... this one to paul jesperson who splashes in a three... panthers down by one ... bubuthat's as clcle as they'd get... chase fischer hits the catch and shoot three, then he gets the easy transition bucket off the missed free throw... he had a game-high 26... byu wiwi 84-76

. >> reporter: these shells drive down neighbourhood property values and provide a haven for of. okay? >> more than what i had before i got this job. >> reporter: not as much as drug dealing. >> no. >> reporter: but it's good to cash a pay check. it feels good. >> there was four to 26 jobs, i think. people bringing home a pay check. going to the corner store to spend money there. it's sort of like a microinvestment strategy in certain neighbourhoods. >> what kind of work have you done in here? >> in this one we have basically shell. >> reporter: deconstruction the salvaging of water and bricks is more expensive than bulldozing the home. to pay for the programme, they came up with another innovative solution, reselling the materials. the biggest money maker. >> most look at this and see a nondescriptive alley. we know for every one of the bricks, if you have enough here, that's an hour of work we can pay someone. >> from what i used to do. look at me now. i'm working. i'm surviving without being on the streets, selling drugs. getting hi. when i say look at me, it's a different loo

>> i found a yellow dunham's bag and located inside the dunham's bag were three shotgun shells. these are phone records. >> repororr: norris also showed the jury the foleys' home phone was killed. >> there were no calls that either came in or left. >> your wife doesn't show up somewhere, why not call home and say, you know, "have you left yeye where are you? we're waiting for you." >>hat's what i'd do. >> reporter: according to detective karbon, tom didn't bother calling dar at home because he knew dar was already dead. then, members of dar's family stepped forward to testify that tom and dar's marriage was troubled and that tom wanted out. >> he told me that his wife is very controlling and that it was wearing on him, and he did not necessarily want to stay in the marriage anymore. >> reporter: and there was more evidence of an unhappy marriage. according to this woman, back in 2006, tom had a wandering eye. >> please state your full name for the record and spell your last name. >> carolyn zuck. >> reporter: carey zuck taught at the same elementary school as "dee dee." that's h

activists say syrian and russian jets were targeting rebels who shelled damascus from the area.latest exchange of fire between rebels and the government comes as united nations humanitarian chief steven o'brien toured government held areas including damascus and homs. o'brien is trying to assess the needs of millions of the syrians, the u.n. has proposed a ceasefire deal that would allow humanitarian aid in and some civilians to leave. it's also hoping it will lead to a nationwide truce. this follows the saudi and opposition and hold direct talks with the regime but leader of one of the most prominent groups el nusra front is criticizing the proposal saying syria's government is no longer in charge. >> translator: the regime only controls 20% of syria and regime lost the power, the army has turned into groups of factions. this is not an army. now the armored groups have more weapons than the regime has. >> reporter: the u.n. says at least 250,000 people have been killed since the start of the war in march 2011. and for the millions of syrians living in this devastation there app

but on a more ancient time line, they were made from a shell. usually the welk or melon shells and they would have something inscribed on them. >> the programming we do involve stories of native peoples here in williamsburg. so to kind of bring all those stories full circle with everything that happened here in williamsburg. being the capital of virginia during the colonial period, it involved a lot of peoples traveling here to do diplomatic business and things like that with the royal governor. and later with the americans. >> the relationship between the british colonies and native tribes in this area like with my tribe as well as others, it was pretty friendly relationship for the most part except for when certain land grabs were happening such as squatters. and i think the local tribes around here were called tributary indians because they paid tribute to the governor. every single year through sending boys to the indian school. part of our obligation. >> so how common would it have been for native people to be in williamsburg at this time?

whose fingerprints were on the bag of shells in the basement? tom foley. >> tom foley is "guilty" and i'm verdict. >> reporter: the outcome of tom's second trial was far from certain. >> what worried you the most? >> just that he was such a nice guy that you would have never guessed that he would've done something like this. >> he didn't seem like a murderer. >> right. >> reporter: and then at the fabled eleventh hour, it was time. the jury filed in. were they looking at you? the jurors? >> no, they weren't. i took a couple of deep breaths. and i just -- >> your honor, we the jury find the defendant not guilty. >> the waiting had -- it had paid off. >> as to count two, not guilty. >> the reaction of tom at the time of the verdict. absolutely incredible. he collapsed to the floor and wept for twenty minutes. unbelievable. >> he got away with murder, but he almost didn't. >> we had it. actually have to go back and talk with that family and give them some consoling, how do you do that? >> you're just angry, and you're angry at the jurors, the judge

since the moratorium on natural gas exploration was lifted in 2012, companies like royal dutch shell and others are lining up about south africa's door, waiting for the green light for what the moment -- for what the government hopes will be green energy, jobs, development. >> one of the issues we have with the long-term costs of fracking is that the governments and the oil and gas industries are very keen to promote it on the basis that it brings prosperity. what is this the talking about? are they talking about short- term gains for a few global companies and the government that is to be ruling at the moment? that is what they call prosperity. that prosperity is that the cost of the prosperity of future generations, then it is not worth it. >> this group is part of a growing resistance to natural gas production that appeared to do whatever it takes to prevent exploration in this deposit. >> the problem of exploring is something there has never been a precedent of in the department of minerals. natural gas production in shale formations consists of three stages. drilling is down wit

just to clarify, c-r-p-d says "shots fired statistics" mean there is a victim, property damage, or shell casings found.it does not mean a person was shot in every incident. a vacant home that's been set on fire atatleast three times, times,in the past two month, will soon come down. down.as we first told you yesterday - authorities were called to the house on "l" street around 2-45 in the house e and porch were in flames..the home has been boarded up since 20-14 because of unsanitary conditions.city says the owner hasn't fixed any of the issues, but has signed a waiver to haha the house demolished.in thouse is in the flood zone where there have been more than 40 fires since the 2008 floods. on the campaign trail... trail...ben carson is threatening to leave the republican party. party.carson is slamming the g-o-p over the way reports are saying they'll pick their nominee for president at the party's national convention. this is s e first time carson has suggested the possibility of ditching the republicans. donald trump recently hinted at the possibility that he might run as an independe