so that's why i say it's sundown in america. our machinery of government has gone off the deep end and is doing things that are harmful to any kind of orderly and healthy recovery not only of our economy, but of our political system as well. >> mr. stockman? >> yes. >> i remember getting a 19% mortgage at one time. but my question is, when will we see the turn? in other words, we know the federal reserve's buying about $4 billion of securities a day to keep this all going. what are the first symptoms we'll see when they start to pull back on that buy? >> the problem is they've taken themselves hostage, as i said in my new york times piece sunday, they're in a monetary prison of their own making. because now there are literally hundreds of billions of treasury bonds owned by speculators and fast money traders who then buy the bond and borrow 98 cents on the dollar in the repo market. they're paying ten cents, you know, ten basis points to borrow. they're earning 180 points on the bond. they're pocketing the spread, laughing all t

hearts mary and you can get up and get an early start in the morning remember hebrew day begins at sundownstrength in yourself the day from noon getting late in the evening here we go again remember that they is a period of grace period of time the dispensation to the dispensation means a period of time of grace dispensation we live in at this time after christ paid the rice on the cross were able to go with a repentant heart hurt with your heavenly father and asked for forgiveness therefore it's called the dispensation of grace call at sunset the beginning of next day which is the sixth day this notation of antichrist if you will what things are going to be like just before jesus christ returns as is written in hosea chapter 6 verse nine getting late weight till the morning then you can get an early start the levi is not going to go for it this time the levi so here is approaching gbits which is at this time not jerusalem gbits occupied by jebusites tribe of canaan it was gbits up until the time of david which is about 400 years after the period of time were at now what we have the canaan

. >> and, you know, this happened before sundown, a couple of hours before sundown, and i would imaginehat you would probably know most of the extent of the damage, not the entire extent of the damage here. are you expecting it to be any worse from the reports that you're hearing? >> well, the problem is that they just finished up. i mean, the storms are still -- we still have a couple of active cells so we don't know for sure that it's over yet. i don't think that the larger storms have finished tracking, but now we're into the dark hours, and we're -- they are going to be doing searches with -- with spotlights and so forth. so, you know, until tomorrow midday we honestly really are not going to have a real good handle on the extent of the damage. >> jerry lojka from the oklahoma department of emergency management, very best of luck two. a very busy night and appreciate you joining us here. a good chance to get to chad myers, our meteorologist. probably won't know until tomorrow. you said it's cooling down which means it will probably slow down, but it's certainly not over yet. >> it's

it's been sundowned. [speaker not understood] there is no real push to make it happen. the 25-year plan is for the ta. it's currently having constituency saying give me this, give they this. there's no real vision, no coherent star that says this is where we want to go to make it so you can give up your car. 3.1 billion out of the billion needed for our current investment is funded forted 25 year plan. this is' almost a billion short. there is nothing for the greenhouse gas component upon which all this development zoning has been based. so, what we need to do is tell developers which [speaker not understood]. there is so much money behind those entitlements. you condition those to actually paying for it and the tsp, tsf doesn't get us to half of that amount. director brinkman, these are complicated systems. i don't know if anyone in this room is smart enough if we change a thing here, there aren't any deleterious effects. the c-e-q-a can get us so far. we celebrate on the 22, 23, 34 to bring us down around for the cross town and be able to get people around with the ra

homeowners were shocked as they surveyed the damage from twisters that hit shortly after sundown wednesday night. >> it was horrible. the house started shaking. we were in a closet. you could hear it. sounded like a train going off. >> it's very rough. everything's demolished. >> reporter: officials say despite the death toll, warning systems did work and likely saved lives. >> as fast as we knew things weren't looking good, we got the word out for people to take shelter. i'm pretty confident we haven't left anybody behind but we're still checking. >> reporter: a search that will continue and a community that now binns to recover. >> jay gray, thank you very much for that report. >>> meantime, closer to home, counselors out in force at a san francisco elementary school talking to students helping them deal with the death of their classmate, 9-year-old mikaela lynch. sadly her body was found in the water near the famililess vacation home in clear lake yesterday. she disappeared back on mother's day. mikaela who has autism went to school at sunset elementary. school administrators will be th

. >>> on our calendar, the jewish holiday of shavuot begins at sundown on tuesday. shavuot commemorates the giving of the torah to moses on mount sinai. some jews gather in synagogues and homes to study the torah all night long. the holiday is also a harvest festival, which many celebrate by eating rich dairy foods, like cheesecake. >>> finally, prominent evangelical philosopher dallas willard died this week, just days after revealing he had been diagnosed with cancer. he was 77. the longtime university of southern california professor wrote several books on christian thought and formation, including his best-selling, "the divine cspiracy." >>> that's our program for now. i'm bob abernethy. you can follow us on twitter and facebook and watch us anytime on the pbs app for iphones and ipads. there's always more on our website. audio and video podcasts are also available. join us at pbs.org. as we leave you, music from a recent service at howard university in washington, d.c. ♪ >>> major funding for "religion and ethics "newsweek"ly" is provided by the lily endowment,

the howling and hail began at sundown. >> oh, my word. look at all that. >> reporter: when it was over, more than 100 homes were damaged, at least six people were dead and dozens more injured. >> it was like hell. >> amazed that we all lived through it, really. just scared to death. >> reporter: the fast-moving storms barrelled east toward the heavily plated dallas-ft. worth metro area. >> at least get inside of a closet, a bathroom. get away from windows. >> reporter: 25 miles away, another twister, likely an ef-3, tore through the small town of cleburne, and a third storm destroyed more homes west of ft. worth. >> we were sound asleep, then this piece falls atop of me, then this piece falls right beside me. it was unreal. >> reporter: but despite the death toll in granbury, officials credit the early warning system here with saving lives. >> i knew this was going to be one of the worst i've ever seen, and it was. >> reporter: now a massive effort is under way to find those still missing, reunite families. >> it was bad. it was the scari

her from applying makeup on the sabbath so she applied land come's ultra 24-hour foundation before sundown on friday and expected it to be look flawless for 24 hours. but that didn't happen. so now she wants lancome to pay up. >> any smart woman knows that no matter how long-lasting it's supposed to be, it's not going to happen. >> i think a product should do what you say it should do. if it doesn't, would you sue the company? >> i would not sue the company. >> this lady s the woman is seeking unspecified damages from lancome and a corrected advertising campaign. lancome says it will contest the allegations in court. >> i think it depends on your skin, though, if it absorbs the makeup -- >> and if you're working out or what you're doing, that kind of thing. >> well. >> i'll never have such problems. >>> 4:51. atlanta police have released the dashcam video of reese witherspoon behaving badly. this is video of her husband's dui last month. check her throwing out her hollywood weight. >> are you kidding me? >> no. i told you. >> i'm an american citizen. >> i told you get in that car and stay

. >> not going into the backyard after sundown. it will be running back into the house, shutting windows in the back. it's big. anything bigger than a domestic cat, i consider it big. it's large. you can tell from the photo. >> here is a photo of another mountain lion that is unknown if it's the same cat spotted last night. experts say if you do encounter one, you should stand tall. >> big cats there. sunnyvale authorities believe two men poise poesing as magazine salesman broke into a home and made off with jewelry. security cameras caught the men. the pair used socks to cover their hands. get away vehicles believed to be a newer model red ford taurus that you can see there. police in the south bay looking for another thief. this happened two weeks ago. a security camera recorded the man pedaling up to the home, then rode away witness. police are asking for hip tip that's might lead to an arrest. >> a group that helps people with disability goes sailing is about to get stolen property back. just yesterday, bay area association of

by the evening, we are headed towards sundown with a chance of showers. 30% chance, 70% chance there will not be rain. most of the day dry, but gray. here here is the front that we're talking about to allow for the rain to stay close by. the front angles up and moves across the region by monday and tuesday and then see clearing, but it will bring the chance of showers through the beginning of the week. tuesday and wednesday warm air, 90 degrees, and then another chance of thunderstorms, showers or thunderstorms, that's, thunderstorms, or something i was saying there, by the end of the week. 8:17 is your sunset time, and no advisories on the bay. there are your wednesdays, 68 degrees and a chance of showers this evening. 68 degrees and showers tonight. and then tomorrow, tomorrow more rain in the forecast. tomorrow could very well be a wash. and then 78, 86, 18, and then down to 82 with thursdays by thursday. >> okay. >>> still to come on eyewitness news saturday morning -- [ male announcer ] all crossovers give you room for stuff. but the chevrolet equinox has a multi-flex sliding re

massive amount of rain dumped in the area had rescue workers scrambling to reach the injured before sundownwe hunkered down and hoped for the best. ro i-forewas littered with debris as two semis were overturned. this 18-wheeler pleau off over the overpass and was practically flattened. overnight, video of the rescue team tossing debris around, trying to rescue the victims. >> my brother called me, i was near diddle. he said a tree fell on the house. she's 79-years-old, diabetic, blind. >> okay okay governor mary fallon declared a state of emergency in 14 counties. the residents were in utter disbelief when they surfaced. >> we were in the storm shelter and it was like a lot of pressure in our ears and the top came off. there's 13 people living in our house and it ripped off the top of the storm shelter. >> it sound like a train. after all the noise, when we came out, the house and everything, the trees and the electric, we said we were going to be there all night. >> reporter: tornadoes ripped through three other states, illinois, kansas and iowa. in kansas, downed power lines and hail the

. >> reporter: rescue workers were scrambling through the devastation to reach the injured before sundownt and then of course by then it was like because there was tree limbs flying, we just hunkered down and hoped for the best. >> reporter: i-40 was littered with debris as two semis were overturned. this 18 wheeler was practically flattened. overnight video of the rescue crew tossing debris around trying to find victims. >> my brother-in-law called me, i was at home and he said that a tree had fallen on my mother's house and i needed to come pick her up. she's 79 years old, diabetic, blind. >> reporter: oklahoma governor mary fallon declared a state of emergency in 16 counties. residents fortunate enough to get underground were in utter disbelief when they surfaced. >> we were in the shelter and it was like a lot of pressure on our ears and the top came off. there are 13 people living in our house. and it ripped off the top of the storm shelter. sounded like a train and after and i will the noise, when he we came out, the house and everything and trees and electric, we thought we were go

it all began to unfold before sundown in cleveland. >> literally cheering in the streets, george. this is a map we want you to take a look at. amanda berry was 16 when she disappeared in 2003. gina dejesus vanished in 2004 at age 14 and michele knight was 21 when she went missing in 2002. you can see they were all found so close to the locations where they were abducted. we have complete live coverage of this unfolding story starting with abc's david muir on the ground in cleveland right now. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, robin. that really is the extraordinary thing. these young women who were abducted when they were girls have been here the whole time. we learned from a press conference just moments ago for the west coast viewers this morning, amanda berry, the child that came out of the home with them belonged to her. it's her daughter. though authorities would not say who the father was citing the investigati investigation. here is what happened overnight. this morning, this photo is the first image of amanda berry in the hospital right there in the middle, h

the yellow tint it, was really close to sundown so it was picking up the scattered light in the atmosphere and giving that yellow and orange tint. martha: i know you guys like to do this and what you like to do but were you scared? >> the rozelle tornado, this was, a right after this video we it cut, okay, we need to move. because it actually stopped a little bit and turned a little bit and we realized it was coming right for us. we had to get out of the way quickly. the rozelle one wasn't too bad. the wichita, the storms southwest of wichita, it was getting a little hairy for a while. that was a very nasty storm. especially when you get anything rain wrapped you can't see what is happening around you. you can see the rozelle tornado. you can see where it is going. the wichita one there was multiple circulations, there was rain anywhere. very dangerous situation for anyone in the path. martha: they say we may get more today. where are you headed next? >> we're headed home today. we had a short little excursion this weekend, just saturday and sunday. we'll be missing all the storms today. >

>> actually before sundown if possible. >> so obviously that didn't happen in this case, the body wasn't claimed for weeks. now that it has been claimed, we know the body has been cleansed. educate us on what needs to be done to the body. >> there is a cleansing process that everybody needs to go through. it is a kind of ritual abolition and somebody has to do it and that's the mall. doesn't matter if the person is a criminal, if they're the nastiest person in the world, somebody has to give another muslim his proper -- his or her proper funeral rites. it is not a judgment about whether this person is accepted into the community, whether they're forgiven or anything like that. it is simply something somebody has to do. you wash the body. you put some perfume on it, you clothe that in a shroud and bury it into the ground. pretty straightforward and needs to be done as soon as possible. >> there are people out there who aren't as familiar with the rites and processes who say, look, easy, simple, cremate the guy. >> absolutely not. >> absolutely not? >> it is not a tradition dealing with a

we have sundowners but santa anas are very different. we may look at a very significant fire season. martha: only about 10% contained at this point and it is still growing right now. we're going to get a live report from that scene. we'll take you there later in the show. bill: need some moisture in colorado out there in california now. a controversial plan that could put some california inmates on the front lines fighting those fires. the plan would speed up release of prisoners who become firefighters, even some convicted of violent crimes. this is one part of this larger measure aimed at dealing with california's overcrowded prisons. the governor,, filed the plan under protest and warned that it undermines public safety. we'll watch to see if that happens. martha: let's get to boston now. the latest developments there in the bombing investigation. this as we're waiting to learn that cause of death for tamerlan tsarnaev. we expect we may learn that as early as this morning. his body we are told has been moved out of the medical examine

that time is somehow generic. 3:02 might as well be 3:03 or 3:04 but as human beings with sunup and sundown, we understand we don't live like that. eave moment is not like every other moment. the more we learn about bio rhythms and biological clocks the more we fine out just how many different biological natural time pieceness is. jet lag used to be knew age folklore. the can't believe it in until major league baseball manager realized that pitchers traveling west to east did worse than pitchers traveling east to west. so once they believed and it the state department started to believe it in terms of negotiations they said, maybe time isn't just all the same. you can't just schedule ourself into the a a thousand things. the research i saw each week of the lunar cycle, different neurochemical tens to dominate (chemistry grew through week dope mean, and nor ennever flip so if you know that everybody is in dope mean week -- greene week, that's part week. do try to get anything done. or they're open to new ideas. serotonin week, they'll work really hard. and ennever rein week they'll be like o

that time is somehow generic. 3:02 might as well be 3:03 or 3:04 but as human beings with sunup and sundown, we understand we don't live like that. eave moment is not like every other moment. the more we learn about bio rhythms and biological clocks the more we fine out just how many different biological natural time pieceness is. jet lag used to be knew age folklore. the can't believe it in until major league baseball manager realized that pitchers traveling west to east did worse than pitchers traveling east to west. so once they believed and it the state department started to believe it in terms of negotiations they said, maybe time isn't just all the same. you can't just schedule ourself into the a a thousand things. the research i saw each week of the lunar cycle, different neurochemical tens to dominate (chemistry grew through week dope mean, and nor ennever flip so if you know that everybody is in dope mean week -- greene week, that's part week. do try to get anything done. or they're open to new ideas. serotonin week, they'll work really hard. and ennever rein week they'll be like o