it was easy pickings. >> i'm impressed with the good people of shreveport, everyone else in shreveport, besides these tools, who were honest people and didn't take the atm from the parking lot. >> firefighters in riverside, california, responded to this fire. it started at a river bottom, but embers from that fire landed on this rv and it caught on fire. >> oh, my gosh. a little brush fire spread to an rv, which will spread to somebody's house? >> it's very close to this person's house. you can see, it looks like the side of that house is on fire. firefighters are there with houses. sure enough we see them start triggering that fire with their hose. just about here you hear some helicopters up above. that's because that helicopter is about to drop some water to help the firefighters out. >> but do the firefighters know that's coming? >> oh what? >> they missed it. >> they missed the fire and get the firefighters. >> i wouldn't expect a bucket drop to extinguish an entire fire. probably helped on wetting down the whole house to slow the spread. >> according to a blog post by captain joe

dallas, shreveport, snow in the rockies and cascades and some showers in the pacific northwest. >> 40s from seattle to billings, 20s for the upper midwest. 40 in new york and 77 in miami. >>> all right, important update here. there was no winning ticket drawn for last night's $260 million powerball jackpot. >> so that means the payout for saturday's drawing will be at least $320 million. that's a lot of money but still far from the record drawing last year of more than $587 million. >> maybe it's paltry, but i'll take it. how about you? >> oh, yeah. >>> coming up, what we're tracking right now. breaking news, rockets fired into israel overnight. a provocative move during the president's visit. >>> plus, a developing story. a manhunt under way after colorado's prison chief is killed at his own front door. >>> and then the latest shake-up on late night tv. is nbc ready to overhaul "the tonight show" again? >>> welcome back. the economy is good but not good enough. the federal reserve sees steady improvement but isn't sure the growth is for real. chairman ben bernanke says the fed will co

>> shreveport, louisiana. >> no!he white house in shreveport, louisiana. >> no. >> yeah. they were loving it. >> was it a good tax deal down there? >> good tax deal down there basically, yeah. >> when we see what looks like signs from the white house and camp david, how about camp david? where's that in the movie? >> that's just outside shreveport. >> really? that is great. when you watch these movies, as guys who do the movie, after you do the movie and realize you were in some set. you come back, take six months, go watch again, are you taken by the movie again, too? my god, i am in the white house. >> if the story is good enough and tacti ithe acting and direc good enough. you know the stories behind the scenes and that sort of stuff. >> you know what days people were tired, hung over, didn't know their lines. >> you can't help but, yeah. >> you remember it? >> i to. absolutely. >> i went down and watched -- they let me come out and do a cameo on "good wife" on cbs. i go to brooklyn. industrial, brutal neighborhoo

>> we built the white house in shreveport, louisiana.y were loving it. >> was it a a good tax scale? we see scenes from the white house and camp david. where's that? >> just outside shreveport. >> really? this is great. after you see the mf and you realize you were at some set, then go back, maybe a month, six month, you go watch again. my god, i am in the white house. >> absolutely. the story's good enough and acting and directing is good enough. >> you know all the, the you know, stories behind the scenes, but yeah. >> you remember what days you were tired, hungover, what days people didn't know their lines. >> angela, you remember it? >> i do. >> i go over to brooklyn, an industrial neighborhood with all this terrible stuff. it's not a -- and when you watch the show, i always watch it, you think you're in a high-rise chicago law firm in chicago and you fall for it again. >> i try not to watch it too many times before i see the finished product. >> one thing i want to talk about is this affection we have for the president. i know "west

get all of this weather information here and that's your shreveport map.severe weather today across parts of the south. areas of texas and oklahoma and kansas, could see a tornado or two and tomorrow for your easter forecast, the same system pulls off to the east and i don't think we'll be looking at severe weather, but showers and thunderstorms, across the areas of southeast and mid atlantic and colder air eventually moves in towards the northern plains, but for the most part the central part of the country looking great for easter egg hunts tomorrow. this is the audi a-8, incredibly comfortable and weather in your car, nothing could make me happier. >> dream come true. >> and that's while you're driving. >> he likes to read-- >> good point. >> alisyn: thanks, rick, have fun out there. >> clayton: speaking of hitting the road, the president hitting the road to talk about our infrastructure. you're out there driving and notice the potholes and the decrepit bridges and railways, we haven't heard too much of that from the president we have been talking about

what do shreveport, louisiana, knoxville, tennessee, have in common? bigger economies than cyprus. it has over a million people. gdp of about 24 billion. but this place is in big trouble right now, because of the issue of debt. what they have is a massive debt. they're spending more than they have, so they're getting a bailout from the eu of about $13 billion. we're going to do this all in dollars, not euro, to keep it all clean here. so, of course, with the bailout comes, as we've seen with other nations, you s as you austerit measures. but the savings tax. essentially, a 6.75% tax on $131,000 and below. you get the picture. if you have $131,000 in the bank right now, and this thing gets approved tomorrow, if that happens, they would come in and take about $9,000 out of your account. even more if you have more. now, the plan is if you do this, you get shares of the bank, and then, jake, when everything gets fixed, theoretically, you get your money back and maybe some more. >> tom, you said cypriots. i said cyprus. >> we'll settle that later. >> thank

leigh vinocur, adjunct assistant professor at lsu health science center in shreveport. doctor, the term cre is being used with these "superbug" articles that we're reading. what is cre? >> well, basically there are bacteria that live in the our gut. e.coli, they're called entero bacteria. they're normal in your gi track. they don't cause a problem. but if they get out that your bloodstream, get into your lungs, get into your kid anies, can cause serious infections. now this happens most often in really sick patients in the icu. they will have indwelling catheters for their urine. they will have catheters in their bloodstream. they will be on respirators. when your immune system breaks down that is when the bacteria can get out. what happened over the years since 2001 they have become resistant to almost every bacteria, every antibiotic, excuse me, we have. the last big antibiotic, carbopenu used to kill everything. now they're already resistant to that. so they areed carbopenu resistant entero factor. jenna: if you get this is there nothing that can be done? >> well, th

and down in the south, wet around dallas and shreveport.ith snow showers around the great lakes. >> 20s from fargo to chicago. around 40 in the northeast. upper 40s in the northern rockies. 85 degrees in phoenix. >>> all right, two words -- strongest coffee. simple reasons why this is "favorite story of the day." how does a coffee called death wish sound? >> i'm ready. i'm ready. >> let's see. makers call it the most highly caffeinated premium dark roast organic coffee in the world. they say it contains 200% more caffeine than the average cup. >> it will cost $20 per pound. the company says if you are not satisfied with it they'll give you your money back. that and your soul. >> death wish. >> you lose by drinking this. >> a cup of death wish. >> 12 ounce regular starbuck's contains 260 milligrams of caffeine. >> what did we say death wish had? >> by comparison, 520. >> double. >> two regular sized doubles. >> 24 ounces without all the liquid in there. >> wow. starbuck's coffee is strong. i get a nice little tingle when i have that. death w

. >> host: alan lazarus e-mails in from shreveport, louisiana: your guest misspoke when he attributed the phrase "entangling alliances" to washington. >> guest: jefferson. >> host: jefferson used it in his first inaugural. washington's phrase was permanent alliances. >> guest: i think though, sir, if you look at the drafts, i could be wrong, but i think if you look at the drafts of washington's speech that hamilton wrote, i'm pretty sure entangling alliances was in the draft. either way, they both shared the view that at least for the time being we could not form an entangling alliance with somebody else. >> host: what was the gilded age? >> guest: gilded age, roughly 1780-1900. it's a derogatory term. well, all these people were getting rich, kind of at the expense of everybody else. the fact is during the gilded age the wages of the average american worker skyrocketed. people got to be better off faster than at any other time in human history. it was really quite remarkable. and this is all, almost all due to the efforts of people like vanderbilt, carnegie, rockefeller, morgan, you

>> shreveport is a company that owns a lot of mines in arizona. you may have heard for minors, but i'm always shocked. but i think the lawyers had to bet looks like this, trust me. the lawyers were concerned, but when i asked has to be said i just did a book on oil. i just read a book on big oil, which was incredibly hard on oil, maize. for the most part if you do a book that raises the attention or gives attention to the history, the first thing they're going to do is not get in touch with you. they're not going to put an editorial in the paper. they're going to act like they said creates more attention from you, so they generally try to ignore you until you become fishermen this problem. they tend not to get in touch with me. >> first i want to acknowledge both of you for taking a stand for humanity. kristin, a richer book. [applause] for taking the miscue both due to the truth about these issues is important and dangerous at times. the indemnity question chris and to clarify comes from our government. our government protects these private compa

box in effect until noon cutting across the red river valley and does include dallas and west of shreveportng, we'll take it. southeast, showers, scattered across the deep south and through parts of texas. it's northern plains and the cold air is going to move in again. and most of the area looking fine and far northern north plains and that's where the cold air is going to be. and rain showers across parts of california, aside from that, everybody looking really nice. all rights, back to you inside. throw that picture up every chance we get all morning long. >> clayton: yeah, i was adorable. (laughter) >> what happened? >> all down mill. >> ainsley: "was" is the operative word. a texas district attorney and his wife found murdered in their house two months after his top d.a. was gunned down. they were shot, and reportedly the door was kicked in and shell casings everywhere and the murders leaving that neighborhood on edge. >> we were just shocked, really, really shocked and saddened by the news and shocked all of us, we couldn't believe it. >> ainsley: just two months ago, his assistant di