te atchappeon the sp sway ntod platrat brd and locu. mob tes who appred to be ughg swm aundh 15 year-d vtim d then jumd him. lapi, pcng and kki a tes to get ay. > fm e video loo lksix or ven mbe pncnand kki h. a fled ay, he slipp. tais when hstard to get kc >> poer: the saultook pa last thuray jt bfor4:3and ban in the 40 blo soh brd. vcm wasaing with his fie a two girls when they atcted the mob's a attion. > parentlsei w sid ward t mas i belve that spked smhi twe the cmaintant anthe ofee. > porr: lice say 49an i diffent rectns. vcm r do to t suby ad trieto blend in th the rsof t crowd but it ddt wor tehe commurwer distb whei swed th te vide dend patton ss shs cnantlyooki fer r soder > i nting to ho. i don't wt to lk over my soder na lynn a ge a pray of tnks what is gi on okay. i c't bieve what yojust shod us. > is very distbing wh wat going on with ese ciren tod. it rael will dturbing. > porter: now, ehe 15 yaold victim was treat ad relsed for a numb of bm and bruis. plere asking y rcni any you assaant t ea cl them. livfrom cenr city da

. >> the grave swayings in yemen there, the focus of discussions going on amongst foreign ministers at the arab league summit being held. we heard from the egyptian foreign minister there moments ago talking about the possibility of collective arab force being put together to try and intervene in some of the crises burning around the arab world. he said egypt was providing aerial and naval support and perhaps ready to commit ground groups to the conflict in yemen if necessary. he said it was a stage facing the arab world full of opportunities, as well as challenges. lets bring in our correspondent here you've covered yemen extensively. watching this, one question is how far is the arab league going to go in putting together some sort of collective joint arab force? >> we have already seen signs of this. we have seen action instead of words and that's something we haven't actually been seeing for a long time. >> in the arab world. >> i was a child when the arab league, you know, that something that looks like this happened in the mid 1970's when the arab league met and decided to sane f

to actually have such considerable sway in the opposition. when in the past, voter turn outs have been low and arab areas and as well, people have generally felt isolated from the political process here. but many people we have talked to especially those as they were leaving the polling stations which is mainly arab city here in israel, say that they have a lot of hope, they have hope for change, because they have been calling on arab political parties for many years to reunite under one ticket so that they would have more power in. they say that this is a golden opportunity and even those that weren't convinced in voting said that they would vote nonetheless regardless of what the outcome is, it is still significant even if the outcome is largely symbolic. >> looking at the turn out would be very interesting for the moment live for us. thank you. >> remember you can find out much more on the candidates and the issues dominating the election on our website aljazeera.com, just click on the link to the latest news and indepth analysis, remember

the flags swaying, the trees swaying. let me show you live doppler 7 hd. we'll talk about what's coming. right now just a few clouds. the rest of you enjoying sunshine on this st. patrick's day. it is breezy. gusting to about 24 miles an hour in half moon bay out of the northwest. good indication of why it was only in the upper 50s in pacifica and half moon bay today. that wind kicking up all the high tree pollen right now. mulberry, oak pine, sycamore. if you suffer from allergies and coughing and sneezing, this is not a good time for you. >> as we take a look at a live picture from the san jose cam. a few high thin wispy clouds. 60 in san francisco. oakland, san carlos mid 60s. half moon bay 57 degrees. some areas got up into the low to mid 70s in santa rosa livermore. nice day and lots of sunshine. 73 in santa rosa. 66 in napa. low 70s in fairfield, livermore. east bay hills camera showing you a few of the clouds over mt. diablo. they're harmless. cooler overnight tonight. a brief warmup for thursday and spring begins friday afternoon. here's a look at

>> the problem with members of parliament being swayed by outside interest is best seen in this example. this parliament the first in the history of britain, has passed an act on lobbying. the labour party has been lobbied by the trade unions to get rid of this act. what do they agree -- they have agreed to scratch the lobbying act. that is what they have done. lock, stock, and vote, by the trade union. >> thank you. [shouting] >> think you for the welcome. i have harangued the prime minister to do more on useless coal. it is right today that i think the government for the announcement. vulnerable consumers will still be targeted today and tomorrow by vicious scammers who pay no heed to this announcement. i politely asked that he will do all he can to help me protect these vulnerable consumers in his constituency and mine. >> i will look at the suggestion you honorable gentleman makes. we are changing the law to make it easier for companies to be hit with fines up to half a million pounds if they pursue this. this will be welcomed up and down the country. we will be doing late-night tel

as soon as he begins descending he sways away from the cliff.inutes later he makes it to the bottom. something that would take a veteran less than a minute. launched in 2009 ram union rescue is a private sector volunteer group run by mountain rangers. it's funded by ram union. an outdoor sports association. the group's initial objective was to prevent climbers from being stranded. after an increase in people enjoying mountaineering at the turn of the century. since its founding ram union rescue has expanded its activity to include disaster relief and safety education at schools. the group currently has more than 400 members and has received numerous awards from central and local governments. ram union rescue offers a 24-hour hotline. it's received almost 100 requests relating to missing elderly people in the past two years. and has solved 30% of those cases. members hold study sessions about senile dementia on a regular basis. xu lijun is the leader. he proposed the idea of searching for the elderly and has been involved in every single mission.

one obviously to the family's sway in this area but also to the fact that there isn't a stigma attached to being a family member of a guantanamo detainee. and as you see these posters up on vehicles, in storefronts hanging from banners, it suggests that there's a ton of public support at least in this area for having those guantanamo detainees return home. nabil al hilah represents detainee families on a ministerial committee set up by the government - the same government he blames for what's befallen his brother. in his last skype call with his family, arranged through the international red cross, abd as- salam told his brothers about the hunger strike that started last february - at its peak, more than 100 detainees were participating. hayil has gone on hunger strike too, and is also being tube-fed. the hunger strike has drawn international attention and prompted obama's renewed pledge to close guantanamo, and the lifting of the moratorium on transfers to yemen. in july, the department of defense said it was going to begin holding hearings for 71 men, including those on the list of "i

netanyahu suggested that left-wing organizations are trying to get the israeli vote out in droves to sway the election against him. netanyahu's likud party appears to have earned 30 seats in parliament allowing him to build a coalition government with ease. we're talking about what the usa is saying in just a moment. first we go to west jerusalem. >> after a bruising campaign, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said prayers at judaism's holiest site and thanked supporters. >> i thank those who elected me and my friends against all odds in the face of powerful forces and i will do everything i can to care for the security and wonderful of all israelis. >> netanyahu's decisive victory came as a surprise to many, not least the opposition leader isaac herzog, after weeks of leading in the opinion polls conceded defeat. >> a few minutes ago i spoke with prime minister netanyahu and congratulated him on his achievement and wished him luck. but i wish to make clear to the israeli people, the challenges are the same challenges. the problems are the same problems. nothing has changed. >> he

sway a court marshall, right? >> of course. and we all cried sad tears. they burn. they burn. what gets me about this is that wonderful absolutely was this worth it? i feel like the rest of us don't have obama's laser-like sharpness. you trade a deserter for five guys who go back to kill americans in the field. it gives obama a chance to close down guantanamo. the next time we catch them we can release them and skip the intervening steps. >> it is way above. >> there is no way we can hope to understand that. a u.s. official says three of the five we traded for bergdahl have tried to get back into their old terror networks. >> shocker. >> you seem surprised. >> very surprised. the obvious reason this swap occurred was to close guantanamo bay. this was also a pr move with the embarrassing display at the rose garden and then susan rice praising bowe bergdahl and saying he was such a great soldier. and now we have to live with the consequences consequences and have five members of the taliban back in the middle east a

you can see the flag swaying. trees swaying in the wind so you know it's breezy. gusty in the hill and only gusty year. drizzle. county winds tomorrow afternoon county winds tomorrow afternoon. we look at sunny milder conditions for your thursday and your friday. here's a look at the satellite picture. high pressure is weakening which allow the temperatures to fall today. this is what is going to bring a reinforcing shot of cooler air. it's a dry cold front that comes through the bay area kicks up the wind and we also that it could squeeze out a little bit of drizzle. overnight look for cloud cover. tomorrow morning could see some damp roadway so if you are traveling tomorrow morning keep that in mine. drizzle could make for some slow going commute time and as far as the afternoon is concerned that front goes through sweep the clouds out most part sunny maybe occasional high cloud and that's bit. let's look at the wind gust 5:00 a.m. tomorrow hang on tight when you head out the door. gust could reach as high as 30 miles an hour. oakland san francisco point reyes y

until now the enemies have held sway here. a small part of operation hawthorn is over.he men of the 101st will fight no more. but this day the bastions of freedom held, coming from the north. their weapons, not ours, have been silenced. throughout the oppressive days and nights of june of 1966 the operation continued. the screaming eagles repeatedly beat back the troop units. it envelops the army regiment is more than 500 of the communist aggressors are killed. it is the largest single battle of the war for the men of the 101st. bitter struggle to preserve this little asian nation is made better as they strengthen their resolve. at last, the fighting is done. ♪ all the world had heard about the gallant screaming eagles. in recognition of their outstanding victory, the premier of south vietnam. he expressed gratitude to the nation in a way that only they could understand. these were some of the weapons taken from the enemy. in the hands of the communists and the arms of china, poland czechoslovakia, even the french and british weapons would have fallen into those same ha

israel spied on united states during the iran nuclear talks and used that information to sway membersf congress against the deal. that is not the only new tension in the israeli-united states partnership. president obama seemed to dismiss the possibility of a peace effort any time soon. president obama: we can't pretend there is a possibility of something that is not there. we cannot continue to premise our public diplomacy based on something that everybody knows is not going to happen at least in the next several years. that is something we have to -- for the sake of our own credibility, we have to be able to be honest about that. mark: where does that leave the u.s.-israeli relationship? john: i think this is a horror show. the relationship between the countries has not been this bad since the george h.w. bush administration. it is really bad and it has been bad for a while. president obama's tone, the way he spoke about netanyahu and what he had said before about the two state solution, it was incredible the way he called him out. mark: what could save it is a failure of the iran n

there a flur rality say 62 percent say they believe the obama administration is trying to impact or swayelectorate against bibi netanyahu. we will be watching it closely. >> thank you, kevin. >> negotiating the end to violence in syria. the state department backtracking comments made by secretary of state john kerry after he talked about efforts to reach a diplomatic solution with the president bishashar bashar al-assad. >> to get the assad regime to negotiate we have to make it clear to him there is a determination by everybody to seek that political outcome and change his calculation about negotiating. >> the state department is clarifying kerry's comments saying quote it has never been and would not be assad who would negotiate and the secretary was not saying that. more than 200,000 people died in syria during the nearly 4 year conflict. >> it has been 11 days in case you are counting since russian president vladmir putin has been seen in public. now sources close to the kremlin say because he is quote sick in bed with a cold. the fda coming as rumors swirl about possible sudden deat

there is so much in terms of resources that pharmaceutical companies have that they can sway the discourse in a medical journal. for example, if an article comes out of that they do not like they can get six or 10 of the doctors that are on the payroll to write letters to the editor saying that it is a terrible study and nobody should pay attention to the study and it looks like that is just a part of the self-correcting nature of medical science when actually it is an industry initiative. that is very dangerous to public health because physicians who are reading what looks like a scientific debate not realize that one half of the debate was generated by industry. brian: here is novartis, a large pharmaceutical company ad. i want to get your reaction. [video clip] ♪ brian: 127,000 of us, meaning i assume 127,000 employees. dr. fugh-berman: it is very important for pharmaceutical companies, the level of trust is very important to them. they really want to be respected and trusted but really they should not be providing medical information. it is really not the best thing for public health.

republicans will not be swayed by the russians are chinese are the germans. if netanyahu -- herzog would not have done a deal. campbell: he believes this is his legacy. if there is movement toward a deal that he does not believe is good for israel he could very seriously look at taking unilateral action. there could be a non--- and opportunity to say to the iranians i have one guy screaming in my ear and republicans in the other. you have bibi and tom cotton, take your pick. let's move on, same topic but different point. and not answering questions about a two-state so-called solution about the israelis and palestinians. here is some real talk with bibi's reelection. is there any chance that this snowball survives? mark: the notion that these guys will get a deal not just because netanyahu says he is against the two state solution but the u.s. will be under pressure to do something to join with europe and other countries that want to move in a palestinian direction. there is no way. campbell: anyone who has studied the region said that this particular moment,

it holds sway ever everything that happens, they are powerful of getting the legislators elected. and the big problem is that the government and the politicians managed the systems for years. they have had round of reforms on the pension, and every year things get worse, and the debt bigger. if you are a firearm, a policeman in chicago, you have 25 to $0.30 of everything in the act. that system is bankrupt something has to change. we saw what happened to destroyed. it was long in the making. who is happening in chicago is it's bigger. despite the reforms, the tax increases and everything nothing has changed. if you are a worker you should be scared. >> nothing has changed. how do we get to the point. poor leadership corruption. >> as i said illinois is probably the most corrupt state. four of the last eight governors went to prison. in a system where you have a special system. it's hard to create change. i think what will happen is you'll have to hit a wall and people have to probably say no more taxes and change some of this stuff. not a lot of options here. >> you say possibly h

pulse in music often evokes a physical response, moving us to dance, march, sway, or tap our feet. pulse is the regular occurrence of rhythm in time, unemphasized one after another-- [clapping] undivided. in many instances, we want to organize that pulse. in western music, we'll use an accent on every two. for example, one, two, one, two, one, two. if you watch a marching band you'll probably see a lot of duple time or time divided by twos or fours. if you watch the way they move the way they step, it's often divided-- one, two, one two, one. if you watch somebody dancing to a waltz you'll see the emphasis of their bodies moving on the first beat of every three-- one, two, three. one, two, three. and the choreography of their movement corresponds to that emphasis in time. pulse is also something that people perceive as an audience not just the musicians using accents to organize time. when you listen to music you feel music and you start to dance. you can see it at a large crowd of people at a concert and everybody seems to be moving together. the rhythm is sort of a glue that hold

unfortunately, that strategy of being tough, hasn't really swayed a significant amount of votes. >> congressman david valadao is one of just three house republicans who support comprehensive immigration reform -- including a pathway to citizenship for undocumented immigrants. >> you're one of a handful of who support hr-15, right? why do you think your party doesn't support that? >> some people are concerned with the comprehensive approach because it's one bill that covers all bases and when they think comprehensive it always brings thoughts of comprehensive health care reform, obamacare. and so i think that bring a lot into it and they want to take a step by step approach. and i don't have a problem with either. i just want to make sure that if we do take a step by step approach that we do take all the steps and we don't jump over any. >> would you say that obama is tough on immigration? >> i would say, yes, he has been tough on immigration. i think we're up to 1100 per day being deported. it's a pretty strong number, and it's adding pressure to the situation. >> how does that create pressure?

we will have to wait till june to figure out which side swayed one more vote. at the supreme court, bruce leshan, wusa 9 news. >> kennedy didn't seem inspirely convinced by the obama administration. he suggested the arguments were hurting his case. >>> guilty for a man accused in a failed al-qaeda plot to attack the new york city subway. he represented himself in the two week trial in brooklyn. he was a student in england when he got involved. >>> a u.s. ambassador to south korea was attacked today. bleeding from his head and wrists. injuries are not life threatening. a man was arrested after the attack. the 42-year-old became ambassador last year. >>> day one of the boston marathon bombings trial and the defense admits dzhokhar tsarnaev did it. the-bombs were misguided acts. -- the-bombings were misguided acts. the judge rejected another request to move the trial out of boston. victims want to watch the trial play out. >> this is what happened. this is the way it should be. i want to witness it. i do. i want to see it. >> if convicted dzhokhar tsarnaev could f

. >> reporter: that diagnosis finally helped sway prosecutors in texas to dismiss abuse charges against reuniting him with his young daughter. >> they knew they weren't going to win that case from a legal standpoint, they could not prove anything. so, before you go taking children out of loving parents' homes and very closely ruining lives, it's a dangerous game to play. >> reporter: the hubers' story is now a lifeline to cynthia ross, back in maine, searching for answers about her son ryder's multiple fractures when she hears of dr. holick. >> i just packed up my mom and my son and we drove down there. >> reporter: to boston, where dr. holick agrees to review ryder's case. so, once you looked at all of these x-rays and all of his fractures, you concluded what? >> i concluded that based on my physical exam of ryder that he has e.d.s. and the likelihood is that these multiple fractures could have been due to the underlying genetic disorder e.d.s. and bone fragility and not due to child abuse. >> reporter: what did you think when you heard that? >> that family in texas had the same diagno

he was under the sway of his older brother who was sort of a tyrant and also that he's so swayed by religionwhat he believes now. there's a caveat to that. in federal death penalty cases it's a unique. ultimately the jurors have to certify that religious beliefs and things like race from have no part in their ultimate decision, which is sort of a paradox. how do you possibly not consider that issue here when we get to the penalty phase? remember when we get to the penalty phase, the rules of evidence are out the window don't apply. for that reason we'll see a wide range of evidence almost anything can come in with the only limit being is the prejudicial value, does it highly outweigh or does it just outweigh the probative value? >> good to know. thanks. stay with me. coming up we'll talk about the notorious case of millionaire murder suspect robert durst now possibly facing new charges while his lawyer insists he's being held in jail illegally. the world is filled with air. but for people with copd sometimes breathing air can be difficult. if you have copd, ask your doctor about once-daily a

and hamas has held sway. >> existence of gaza right next door to egypt. >> well, in terms of immediate impact, it is not clear what impact it will have because as you know hamas's military wing have already been declared a terrorist by egypt and more importantly the egyptian authorities have been systematically blowing up the areas on the gaza strip in egypt and this unprecedented campaign to seek to hermetically seal the gaza strip from the egyptian sinai. and the position is that the gaza strip and specifically hamas are largely responsible for the problems in sinai. egypt would be facing largely the same problems that it does today, in the gaza -- in the sinai peninsula because the dynamics behind those problems are very much egyptian rather than egyptian-palestinian. >> thank you very much indeed, live from amman in jordan. >>> as the security situation don't deteriorate in libya many are returning. nicholas hawk has been speaking with some of the men who have just returned home. >> they return home to senegal empty handed hungry and shaken. words come up again and again about thei

until now the enemies have held sway here. 30 miles north of the little town, airborne engineers erectrude bridge. a few miles beyond lies a special forces camp which has been under siege by the vietcong for a week. supplies are badly needed and must get through. the first begin crossing. near the bridge, the men of the artillery prepare for another firing mission. they have rained shells on the enemy forces attacking the cap. -- camp. each time the schilling starts, the -- shelling starts, the enemy withdraws. when it lives, they regroup. despite airstrikes the viet cong have shown no signs of withdrawing but the artillery fire is having a telling effect. [explosions] the screaming eagles are under fire. the enemy has come to silence the guns. communist fire comes from everywhere. albert the -- out there, the enemy is creeping in. the weighting is agony. -- waiting is agony. then the enemy makes his move. this is it, live or die. [gunfire] in the forefront, general pearson. from bastogne to vietnam, the tradition remains unbroken and magnificent. the screaming eagles. [gunfire and exp

of iraq will fall under the sway of iran which is a concern of the gulf arab neighbors.t iraq wants to be is a free independent and sovereign nation, not be holding to any country iran or for that matter the united states. >> reporter: we will talk more of the concerns of the arab nations in the context of secretary ker's visit later in the show and good to see you, thank you. a war of words between russia and nato over u.s. troops in ukraine, russia deputy defense minister said today the arrival of american forces in western ukraine is a provocation and troops are there to train ukrainian soldiers on how to use military commitment, a nato called russia angry and revisionist and earlier this year pentagon announced 300 soldiers would be used as trainers in ukraine. meanwhile russia has increased troop levels on ukraine's border as part of ongoing military exercises and that is sparking new fears in the region the exercise is said to test russia ability to funds off large scale air and missile attacks, some 2000 troops are taking part in the drills which are expected to e

could they sway the election? we're live in jerusalem with that part of the story when we come back. moderate to severe crohn's disease is tough but i've managed. except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. and when i finally told my doctor, he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb hepatitis b, are prone to infections or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if

the research comes from the university of san francisco saying it was anti-cavity treatments that swayed the administration in the 70s and they are confused about their attempt to bring up history. it's smart eating and responsible dental care. >>> and now the "action news" team is working on stories for tonight beginning at 5:00. hi alicia. a pair of men armed with a gun and they are robbing businesses across the city, police say they hit three different bars and restaurants over the past month including an iconic cheesesteak shop. they are looking for your help to track them down. and now bringing down a controversial form of execution, a state that voted to kill priss prisoners with a firing squad. take us with you on the go download our news app. see you guys at 4:00. >> accuweather is coming up and it's shaping up to be the warmest day of the year so far. sky 6 looking live over atlantic city. clouds hanging around but we are looking for sunshine. in just a few months we'll be up on the beach won't we. the hassle out of selling in just 3 easy steps. one, get your free online valuati

so different than what others have had to faced i'm torn about the question of the that enough to sway me in terms of going against the da's determination open the variance or whether i should go iowa i traditionally think of non-conforming. >> i will try to agree with my fellow commissioner, i think he put it in a way i was trying to put it in i don't necessarily building this property met the variance requirement but after hearing this and going through the belief i think this is a situation that is caused by preservation and so i'm leaning towards approving the variance. >> i'm inclined in that direction as well i don't like this may be someday we hope but if that's the way it is set up it is that's applied uniformly than it has merit to it and again, i'm with you not pursue swatted the project per say is a problem but that's not what we were here to discuss the meeting of criteria and i think this potential historic district creates issues. >> i agree i believe a lot of the issues were caused by planning specifically. >> i will add one last comment to the commissioners is that i do

exactly accurate telling people there's still time and there's foreign money going in and trying to swayo jail. he was really ringing all of the alarm bells to get his base his political party out. and with me here in tel aviv is retired general danny athom, a general in government for a long time and joining us in washington is james zogly of the arab american institute. general, you are one of more than 100 generals who came out against netanyahu because you don't think his positions are good for security. this comment just now and what he's been saying for the last couple of days jane harman of the wilson institute was just on earlier in the hour with us and she called it what we would say in american football a hail mary pass. you just said to me he's panicking. >> yes, it looks to me that he feels as if the polls that were published in two days ago are real realistic, and that he's going to lose. i don't know what will be the outcome at the end and what are going to be the results of election, but this is his feeling and as a matter of fact he is using the arab population as if the

. >> but it was dianna green's powerful courtroom testimony that swayed the jury. >> the police believedge believed her, the prosecutor believed her, and 12 jurors believed her. and for us now to sit here and look back and say, boy, you guys, were you a bunch of lunatics? no. >> dianna green, the wife, was such a convincing witness and she was so strong in front of the jury and so adamant that this was the man that attacked her, that you had a very emotional trial and a very convincing witness. >> kevin green was found guilty of attempting to murder his wife and killing his unborn baby. he was sentenced to 15 years to life in prison. >> at trial, all they really needed her to do was point her finger. she can't get it wrong in their head because she's identifying her husband. >> kevin green was sent to soledad prison, a maximum security institution that's home to the most violent offenders in the state of california. >> it is a mean place to be, and this was reality. i could not live in a fantasy of one day this will all get worked out. as i saw what happened around me to other people, to

. >> i find myself being more conscious in every swaying, and i'm a keen observer of the diane abbingic between -- dynamic between men and women. it's extraordinary how dominating the men behave. politically correct. it's good business. >> we are not just doing this for the greater good. we are doing it because we are terrified of being less competitive and relevant as the world shifts. >> many believe gender by as leads to a wage gap between men and women, conscious or unconscious companies. is the widery reported 23% wide gap a smith? andrew smith believes it is, staying there are good reasons why women are making less money than men for doing the same job. >> there's unconditioning by as and -- unconscious by as and discrimination, put how big a role does that play. there has been studies looking at the pay difference, a 23% gap that is often cited. all studies find the vast, vast majority is not due to distrim saying thats, it's due to differences in things like the number of hours per week that men and women work, the difference, numbers of years of experience, differences in what

it seems to taught her a little bit and sway toward us.n the center section, the bridge guarded to cave in and we had trucks on the bridge that part of it was on the center section and part on the abutment side. this track i can remember holding it up, pieces of equipment and pieces of the bridge were tumbling down. our first reaction was to take cover. either the bridge had been hit or it was going to fall. then just as rapidly as you can imagine, the whole big structure appeared and we are all running to see what we can do about fishing people out of the river. it was almost a roaring noise that seemed like the river at self had been turned into a boiling pot with men screaming and you could see fellows were hurt, grasping for something to hang on to and eventually, they were picked up. ours was a case of real turmoil then. >> lots of reasons contributed to the collapse of the bridge on the 17th of march. in the first place, the german demolition had shattered one side of the bridge and weekend it seriously. when the americans put planki

it is that scaffold sways the future and behind the lens a known stance got up in the shadows, keepingwatch above his own. how long? not long. because the art of the moral universe is long it has been towards justice. how long? not long because mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the lord. he is trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored. has -- this faith of lighting as his terrible swiss soared. history does berger guy. he he has founded for the trumpet that shall never call retreat. he is sifting out the hearts of men that bore his judgment day. oh be swift to answer him. be jubilant might be. our god is marching on. glory, glory hallelujah. glory hallelujah. glory, hallelujah. glory, hallelujah. glory, hallelujah. his truth is marching on. [ applause ]. screeria -- nigeria. - what do what the-->> own sues them. >>john dean joined the white house as counsel. next part two 0324 interview with john to you. he discusses why he began to with federal investigators and his sentencing after pleading guilty to a charge of conspiracy to obstruct justice. the ri

in i'll put a fixture toilet and sink back in there whether or not we have an additional one plump swais says one thing and another plump another thing i know there's a pipe i feel like when you on the walls there's a huge issue with unforeseen unpermitted and illegal issues if i was to legalize the bathroom it will cost me on amount of money i don't have that in my budget that's the bottom line i did not take the bathroom out to disrupt their lives they made a complaint that's all i have to say thank you. >> ma'am the question is while the tenant appeals go through their course are you willing to put this bathroom back in as is. >> i'm only willing to put the bathroom in if i'm not required to take it out i've paid a plumber one hundred and writing to dollars oakland army base an hour to take it out i'm not in a position to put it back in and take it out in 3 months thank you. >> mr. duffy anything? >> good evening, commissioners joe duffy dbi i don't have too much to add on this question our notice of violation gives people the option to legalize or remove that's what this one g did to

rick santorum, then there is a possibility that he could be in the final mix and could get the final sway over the nomination. will he be the man who gets the nomination? chances are slim. the other issue is that he's appeal together right-wing base, the christian conservative base while he's saying there are things on no change to the same-sex marriage, then there is the problem of appealing to the broader electorate in 6:00. >> alan, thank you. >>> afghanafghanistan president ashraf ghani will be visiting the united states. the withdrawal of is likely to dominate the talks with president obama on monday. roslind jordan reports. >> when afghan president ashraf ghani meets with u.s. officials on monday, security will be the top of his mind. he wants president barack obama to delay plans to withdraw troops by 2015. the top u.s. general in afghanistan is inclineed to do so. >> i'm particularly concerned about the summer of 2015 for the afghans. this is the first fighting season completely on their own. >> ashraf ghani is worried about the threat of al-qaeda and local militias. he is also ve

truth forever on the scaffold wrong forever on the throne, yet that scaffold sways the future and behindthe dim unknown stand god within the shadow keeping watch above his own. how long? not long. the ark of the moral universe is long, but it bends toward justice. how long? not long. mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the lord. he is trampling out to the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored. he has loosed the fateful lightning of his terrible, swift toward. his truth is marching on. he has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat. he is sifting out the hearts of men before his judgment seat. o, be swigft my soul, to answer him. be jubilant my feet. our god is marching on. glory, hallelujah. glory, hallelujah. glory, hallelujah. glory, hallelujah. his truth is marching on. [cheers and applause] >> you are watching american history tv, 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span3. follow us on twitter at csp anhistory. keep up with the latest history news. >> this sunday on "q&a," erik larson on his new book "dead weight." erik: it

there are not a lot of jeb bush voters that are going to be swayed by ted cruz. troubling not rand paul voters although he went after those bases. the ones he is going to get are the ones he said. mark: he is a younger guy. for young voters who want strong foreign policy in his mode, but that libertarian streak on technological privacy -- i think he can get some of them. he has to cobble together a coalition that does not include establishment voters. that means he has to fish in every other pond available. john: that is true, but for most libertarian voters, you have to be libertarian on more things, and across the board on things like same-sex marriage and immigration. mark: almost nobody is going to be there. john: you can get closer than ted cruz is going to be. >> we shall never surrender! mark: we talked a lot about style, and some of our viewers will be distraught about that. there was plenty of substance. you could slap it on the back of matt miller's porsche. which is to say, he has bumper stickers that imagine effortless change. senator cruz: imagine in