then we separated down the hallway. it was weird we end there because we're kind of back in the rooms. we don't want to stand in the hallway because that's where the enemy's going to shoot. >> they begin methodically room by room the first floor they work as a team. as they enter a floor they begin looking through rooms where there are potential threats. so they peel off and clear room by room by room. this is all happening very rapidly. >> i remember there's a girl in our room, a little girl, crying. and i had a guy -- i was sort of holding down, i had a guy take my spot, i went and grabbed her and walked her across the hallway to find a woman to give the girl to. because even in the heat of something that important, that moment we're the good guys. and we don't want her to be anymore afraid than she needs to be because she has nothing to do with this. so people are going around making sure kids are huddled with parents. and the hallway's a barricade to a door. >> the steel door locked going to a staircase up the second

he did that and i had my hand and pushed him down the hallway and turned to the right.o feet in front of me with his hands on his wife's shoulders behind her was a face i had seen thousands of times. >> very quickly i recognized him and just pop, pop, pop. >> where did you shoot osama bin laden? >> in the face three times. >> did he stagger at all? >> he just fell by the left side of the bed. >> how long from the second you saw him until he was laying dead at your feet? >> less than a second. probably half a second. just walked in, saw him, shot him. he was a threat. he had to be wearing a suicide vest as a threat. i am within my rules of engagement and he is not surrendering. >> how much time was there between shots? >> i would guess the two shots are quick, bap, bap. the third shot is however long it takes a person to fall on the floor. i was standing above him when he took his last breath and i heard it audibly. >> did osama bin laden say anything? >> no. >> did you say anything? >> nothing, no. we met for a second. that's it. >> coming up next, on "the man who kille

the hallways barricaded to a door. vious that door goes up the stair. >> steel door lock starting a staircase that goes up to the second floor. they blew that door and began making their way up to narrow staircase to the second story. >> following this door, finally opened and we started going up the stairs. i was way in the back. so i'm kind of just walking up the stairs. i'm watching. what the analyst said was that you're probably going to run into khalid bin lauden on the stairs. if you do that's the last line of defense. the guy in front was sort of separated by a bannister between him and khalid. she whispered his name. he whispered come here. and that confused khalid because there wasn't a lot of yelling and screaming and go go go. he kind of turned over, peeked his head over what? armed shoot so we shot him. >> that was just because of the spot on intelligence by the cia. telling us whether this person will be here. >> keep going up the stairs. once we got to the second floor, all the guys except the first guy se

we also had students already in the hallway who identified both young men. >> and because of the tapes and the student identifications, the police were able to apprehend the suspects quickly. mobile district attorney john tyson. >> well, the tape speaks for itself. we have two young men who are in on it. one is to take photographs. the other is going to actually accomplish the assault. and we can clearly see, as the teacher walks out, that the ambush is on, and he throws a haymaker and floors the teacher right there in the hall. >> randolph parker is charged as an adult. he pleads guilty to felony assault in the second-degree and is sentenced to three years in prison. as for the claim that he was wearing brass knuckles -- >> we were never able to prove brass knuckles. he has a reputation for having brass knuckles, but we couldn't prove it in this case. >> as for dominic harris, the second student with the cell phone camera, his trial is pending. >> i think the arrest and conviction and sentencing of the first young man here probably sends as loud and strong a message as can be sent in

the courtroom was busy and so was the hallway. >> the hallway was packed full odd potential jurors. >> that's where one of the jurors collapsed. >> he was still conscious buzz -- but was fading pretty fast. >> they went to work with cpr. >> he was in bad shape. i know was in a lot of pain. >> they brought him back but then he went again. the nurse continued. it was exhausting. she said she can't go no more so then i went. >> he refused to give up? i expected him to come back. i expected it. i don't know it's kind of what you expect. you've doing that to save somebodies life and he did come back. >> for people looking on it was surreal. >> the officer was on top of him doing compressions like crazy. really stunny. everyone was taken back. >> he moaned a little bit and then he went again. >> his heart stopped for a second time but with a help of arriving paramedics the victim survived. >> it's nice to know that when he's faced with an emergency she snapped. he absolutely saved that guy's life. >> ron jones reports that the sheriff's department tells him the unidentified juror is in the

. >> reporter: then at 2:35 a.m., the woman is dragged out of the elevator and dumped on the hallway floor. cell phone pictures are taken of her as she lays on the ground. one student moves in for a close-up. she is then moved down the hall and into room 213. >> it looked like they were carrying a dead body. >> the surveillance footage shows that in the next half hour or so, the young woman ended up back in the hallway. she was moved. she was dropped. >> reporter: shortly after 3:00 a.m., the victim has been inside room 213 for nearly half an hour with four men and a fifth who claims to have been sleeping. brandon -- now wearing red shorts -- walks out with a towel on his head and in a damning move throws it over a surveillance camera. later, all the players involved exit the room. and in fact, some exit the floor entirely, leaving brandon to figure out what to do next. he makes a phone call to other teammates and they run to his rescue. >> they were in complete cover up mode. >> he came to vanderbilt university and made it about two weeks before he got into an ordeal of a lifetime. >

. >>> all out brawl in the hallways of a philadelphia high school. would you want to put your teenagers in the middle of this? well a video newly posted on social media shows half a dozen students duking it out while their classmates egg them on. >> neighbors of the school say they don't want the violence to end -- they do when classes are dismissed. our bruce gordon joins us now with details of this shocking footage and what neighbors are now saying. bruce? >> reporter: guys, the student on student violence that you're about to see represents just two examples out of the 2500 violent acts carried out each year in philly public schools. those who live right next door to the in this case lincoln high school say the trouble is not confined to the school building. in the high school sylvester stallone once attended, rocky style brawls have hit the internet. video posted on facebook this week depicts a brawl that took place in the hallways of lincoln high school in mayfair last november 24th. a mid the chaos there are six lincoln high students battling th

what you're seeing here in the hallway is the beginnings of my own museum. i'm saying that because i like my work. if i like it i generally like a good one a good painting. and usually they are small in scale but hopefully big in impact or quality. and i put them up where i can see them, and i change them regularly. >> so these in the hallway these are all yours? >> not all. that is persian. it was a gift from somebody. and this is my father, in his shop. and that shop gave me a lot of paintings, because it was a small garment shop with just a maximum of 10 or 15 people. heating systems were water so that the pressors could do their pressing. this is my wife, katherine. water color, which you can see is beginning to be affected by the weather. today is a wet day evidently. you look at the lamp shades and you see them caving in and folding. then you know it's just a lot of moisture. this is one of these days in painting when i feel and see the elements of what it must have been like in a battle scene. the battle is between age and youth. the battle is between

. >> there were police officers in the hallway with guns get down, get down. >> terrifying moments for people inside a boston hospital when a gunman opened fire on a surgeon. it happened bring ham and women's hospital. stephen pisari walked into the facility and asked for the dr. by name. he fired two shots at the doctor before turning the gun on himself. >> there's something leading us to believe there's something that upset this guy for him to look for this particular doctor. >> prompting a lockdown of the hospital and closure of nearby roads and subways. patients and witnesses still shaken up by the incident. >> for someone owe to baulk into a hospital where people's lives are being saved and take a live or trying to take a live it's scary. >> officials at the facility say they prepare for situations just like this. >> we're one of the first hospitals in the country to initiated broad scale training for all our staff on prospect of active shooter somewhere within the hospital. >> the doctor shot died tuesday night hours after undergoing emergency surgery. >> our heart go out to the

the main door. and a lot of s.e.a.l.s. were already inside. i went in -- it was a long hallway and there were doors off to -- excuse me -- yeah, doors and rooms off to both sides. i went into the first room on the right because i could see the s.e.a.l.s. up ahead of me. there was one door at the end of the long hallway that was barricaded and they were working that problem with every method we have to open other doors. and just kind of watch them from there. i watched them do it. there was a point where there were some kids around and guys were actually rounding up kids to put them with adults because -- like i said, in the documentary, we're the good guys. we make sure these kids have nothing to do with any of this, we don't want them more afraid than they already are. at that point one of the guys reminded -- or not reminded helicopter, he was on crashed. i assumed it was one of the helicopters following us in and i said which helicopter and he said ours crashed in the front yard. you walked right past it. >> our friend peter doocy joins rob and i coming up right after the br

he collapsed in the hallway. s rate, little bit over a week. >> reporter: in belgium to terrorists suspects are now dead and another now is injured. >> reporter: authorities say the two suspects was killed in a fierce shootout. >> reporter: it has to believe that the attack may have been days or even hours. >> reporter: authorities say it they had recently returned from syria. >> reporter: secretary of state john kerry meanwhile has arrived in paris. stan he was once to express the deep affection americans have for france following last week's terrorist attack. and for a second day people in paris were lining up to buy the so-called survivors issue of the satire magazine targeted by terrorists in france the magazine charlie he had dole expects to sell 5 million copies investigators are still looking into any connection with the belgian terror plot and the paris attacks. >> reporter: the fbi says in an ohio man plan to attack law makers at the u.s. capitol. while his family argues that 20 year- old christopher corn

mother is in the hallway in the attic. >> the letter was not only a confession but an explanation.gned by john list. list had recently lost a lucrative banking job was having money problems and feared his family would have to go on welfare. and he had other concerns. as a devout christian, list feared that his family was turning away from a christian life and would eventually stop going to church. he disapproved of his daughter's growing interest in an acting career, a profession he considered to be immoral. in the mind of john list, there was only one place he could send his family to save their souls. >> at least i'm certain they have all gone to heaven now. >> the letter provided some details of the murders. that it took longer for his oldest son john to die. he was riveted with bullets until list was satisfied the child was dead. >> john got hurt more because he seemed to struggle longer. >> john list's confession also described his last moments alone with his family. >> i said some prayers for them all from the hymn book. that was the least i could do. >> when news of the murd

>> what is really more important -- what you say on stage or how you connect with activists in the hallwayn between the speeches? >> it is both. you have to have a message. iowans have seen it all. having a compelling message that people can say yeah, this is a good strong message as well as being able to connect. the wonderful thing about the iowa caucuses is that people do a job interview. it is not just what you see on tv, it is not images or speeches. it is actual relationships. if you don't have that personal touch, if you don't have that authenticity that relates on a personal level, you can have a hard time. >> what are you going to make your main point? >> i wrote a book nine months ago -- >> are you going to read from the book? >> page 1 -- no i went down to burlington iowa and announced my manufacturing plan. i talked about how we really need to get a jobs for the 70% of american to don't have college degrees and seeing their wages stagnated. that is the message that i took into iowa and continued on. i wrote a book about it. i believe very much so this is what can help united am

and she was laying in the hallway and blood was coming out of her mouth. that, i looked in the room beside and my uncle tony was laying face down. i knew he was probably dead. >> it was lindsay who ran to a neighbor's house to call 911. but by then, her mother, uncle and aunt were already dead. >> i really couldn't fathom what was to come of our life. >> today lindsay lives in a small rural town on the florida panhandle with her husband, two young children and a menagerie of pets. >> sometimes i like to just come and sit outside and just look around. it's our own little sanctuary. >> but the past never fades away. lindsay still cherishes memories of her mother. >> i like this picture because my mom looked more like this one before she passed away. >> lindsay's husband, blake, is a corrections officer at a florida state prison. they've been married for six years. >> i never thought i'm going to marry someone that works at a prison. it just turned out that way. just knowing things about prison life i guess helps me to know what my dad had to face every day. a

[daughter] sometimes the hallways felt like a giant maze. enny didn't feel like going to school, and she slept during the day and was up at night. she seemed irritable all the time. [daughter] it felt like the re was a weight on my shoulders. and the weight was really hard to hold up. [mother] one day my daughter was crying that's when jenny told us she thought about hurting herself. [daughter] then my parents got me treatment. that's when the bad feelings started to go away. little jonah. >> oh jonah. >> bye-bye. >>> this was hands down one of our first videos of 2014. >> listen, lins listen. listen listen. lisp linda. people have been watching it over and over and over. >> i said no cupcakes and you tried to get cupcakes and tryied to ask grandma. he's a celebrity. en' he and mom on the list. question wanted to find out what it is like to become an internet sensation. we have them "right this minute." welcome to the show. >> congratulations on all the success. how does it feel to be an et net superstar superstar. >> have you created a debat

just doing my observation rounds and passing out mail like i would normally do. >> i told them in the hallwayould feel the anxiety coming on. i knew an attack was coming on. i feel like i'm going to hurt somebody. >> erica was out in her day room. and at that time she was only wearing leg irons. her hands were completely free. >> here's the lady passing out mail. i confront the lady. you know what i'm saying? like why you trying to play me and this and that and she just look at me like mm-hmm, mm-hmm. >> she took a swing at me. she scratched my face, and it was on. we went toe to toe. i did punch her in the face. i punched her body. all i wanted her to do is stop charging me because she continued to charge me. >> and then i started getting her back. i started fighting her back. next thing i know, here come the sert team. >> i was able to move out of the way because all i saw was a sert officer with a taser. and they tased her. >> they shot me. i had a probe, like a long string with a pin look like a dart stuck into my body. [ bleep ] they got me mostly in the shoulder area, i think, and i cou

it was reviewed by our building plan check staff and i did get a quick look at the plans in the hallway earlier on there with the architect. they weren't in the preef but he had them with him and it looks like it's an improvement for the brans, for the doorways to get the width on the door to pro#1r50id a power door operator that helps with accessibility and then on the inside there's a level change between the two tenant spaces where they're expanded and therefore they put in a stairway with striping and handrails. there wasn't any room for a ramp. it looks like a tight space. but certainly from what i saw it looks like it was properly reviewed. i remember being with this property a lot probably three or four years ago when we were dealing with it. i got a lot of education on the his rhode island and all the issues down there so to say i know there's issues regarding preservation which are planning, but from building department point of view, and i heard the access obviously disabled access and getting disabled into the building is important. when that does happen we make sure if you'r

hawkins agreement in place as well as the affordable housing agreement and the only option on site the hallway sins e kins agreement the city grants them exceptional zoning congressman's or amenities in zoning because of court rulings at the state level we certainly can't require that but they have the restrictions in providing on site unless exceptional amenity the city is providing for them thank you. >> commissioner hillis. >> well, i would add i've worked open parcel c without you dividing it up it's been interesting drooefg by and seeing it go up i think i did a better job that one look good also but thank you - >> we have the scaffolding coming down and owens look more distinct than did other one change the facade and make it look different without it backing b.c. being a different building you go the next step its a project when we do larger projects thank you to the dah dog patch. >> i want the department to hold is an additional discussion on the western facade i'm not talking about the chronicle - when you see it ten times we can add a tweak of something else i'll deeply appreciate t

. >> what the school is doing to get kid back in the hallways and what an emergency room physician is saying about illnesses going around this winter. >>> a terrifying scene as a school busies caught on fire. we will tell you how kid got off in the nick of time. >>> cloudy for now but not the for long. sun does make a come back. we will talk about how mild it will get in the seven day forecast, hi leslie. >> hi kathy. flyers are hoping that rob zep can keep his magic going tonight and hall of famer larry brown brings his mustangs to north broad street taking on temple tonight. i will preview coming up in woman: i was tired of my chronic constipation and the way it made me feel the discomfort the bloating the straining. i'd just felt this way for too long. so i finally talked to my doctor about my symptoms. i'd tried laxatives before. he prescribed amitiza (lubiprostone) for my chronic constipation. it works differently than laxatives. man: amitiza is clinically shown to help relieve common symptoms like bloating abdominal discomfort hard stools, and straining and help people with chro

. >> gene saw the girls run from the hallway and they hid in the closet.en eventually came out of hiding they saw their mother's lifeless body on the pool deck. and they saw their father digging a hole in the back yard. the next day, gene kaidel poured a fresh layer of concrete over his wife's grave for what he thought would be an eternity. laurie describes her father as an alcoholic, cruel, and violent. >> we're talking about the fact that my father would beat my mother. violently. my father would attempt to beat his children, my siblings and i. and when my mother was alive she would intervene and she would not permit my father to beat his children. she was very strong on that issue. >> laurie also says that her father threatened to kill her if she ever revealed the details of her mother's death. >> this was something that laurie says that she never forgot. and she had just been terrified for her whole childhood and then adult life of her father, even after she got married and left the house. and they barely had a relationship at some points. she remember

. >> the interesting stuff doesn't happen in the public forums but in the hallways. we had the world leaders talking in the '90s, of the turks in the greeks getting together trying to de-escalate things. a lot of changes have had impacts. >> but don't expect big declarations. the g20 this is not. there are those that argue that this talking shop has had its day. >> the idea behind the world economic forum is bankrupt is dead, and irrelevant. and that the west is irrelevant. >> why in. >> the west is based on the idea that the wealth can make the world right. that corporations can decide to do the right thing, and improve the world. and we have seen again and again that that is falls. >> the worst of the financial crisis may be behind us. as the i.m.f. downgrades its forecast the debate will be new challenges falling oil, deflation, violence and extremism. the question remains, will the earnest and well-meaning talks in davos result in policies affecting you and i for the better - or is it just talks >>> there has been protests in the kathmandu as the opposition calls

dad, i read this on social media or i heard this in the hallway. is this true? that would rock me. >> when it comes to doping would you do it again? >> if i was racing in 2015, no i wouldn't do it again. i don't think you have to do it again. if you take me back to 1995 when it was completely and totally pervasive, i probably would do it again. people don't like to hear that. >> how much do you regret 2009? >> a lot. why? if i don't come back, if the bridge just isn't there if the view over the water is too far but that was my decision. i have to be responsible for that. it was one of the biggest mistakes of my life. >> tomorrow is the 70th anniversary of the liberation of auschwitz. that was the day soviet troops arrived at the concentration camp at the end of the second world war and the nazi guards fled. over one million people were killed at that cap, most of them jews. a few survived and today, a few survivors returned. our correspondent was there, too. >> the human imagination still struggles to comprehend what was done here. auschwitz, where humanity come

. >> the last thing i remember about that night was struggling to walk down the hallway and trying to out of the hotel. i don't remember finding my car or driving home. >> reporter: with all there's women the statute of limitation has run out both for civil and criminal case sthoos that was kristine lazar of our los angeles station kcbs reporting. >> ahead now, would you send back a billion-dollar check. we'll tell you how a woman did that in a messing divorce. details in "moneywatch." can't i just have regularity without having to think about it, let alone talk about it? benefiber conveniently helps support good digestive health and maintain that word. benefiber is all natural, clear, taste-free and dissolves completely. you know what benefiber tastes exactly like when you put it in water? water! the only way you'll know you're taking fiber is by how great you feel. and by how little you're thinking about that word. benefiber. now available in stick packs. did you know enamel is your teeth's first line of defense? but daily eating and drinking can leave enamel rough and weak. introdu

in the hallway, jurors sought out paula nawrocki and hugged her, told her how much they loved her, while joanne chambers left the courthouse virtually ignored. >> joanne chambers denies that she created the campaign of threats against her. >> i could never ever do this stuff to myself. i don't think that i could be functioning in a world as a parent, as a teacher, as a wife, if i were that sick to do that to myself. >> i think joanne chambers did it to herself, yes. i think she sent the barbie doll. i think this was all a stage for joanne. >> i hope the lesson that people can learn from this is that you really are supposed to be innocent until proven guilty and you aren't supposed to be guilty until proven innocent. >> i've never seen anything like this. and if i cover cases for another 40 years, i think i'll give you that same answer still. >>> in the fall of 1987, a map maker was surveying the grounds of a boy scout ranch in eastern missouri. suddenly something strange caught his eye. at first, it looked like a turtle shell, but it was a skull. a mystery now unfolded. to solve it, dete

the main door. and a lot of s.e.a.l.s. were already inside. i went in it was a long hallway and there were doors off to both sides -- excuse me -- yeah, doors and rooms off to both sides. i could see up ahead of me one door at the end they were working every method we had to open doors. i watched them from there. i watched them do it. there was a point where there were some kids around and guys were rounding up kids to put them with adults because -- you know, like i said in the documentary, we're the good guys. we make sure these kids have nothing to do with any of this we don't want them more afraid than they already are. so we're doing all this and at that point one of the guys reminded -- or not reminded me but told me he was on the helicopter that crashed. i assumed it was one of the other helicopters that followed us in. he said it was our helicopter. you walked right past it. >> okay. >> coming up our friend peter doocy joins rob and i. coming up after the break and also tonight -- find out how that man and other families of 9/11 victims are the reason rob o'neill has

. >>> violence in the hallway. >> a video surfaceing showing total chaos at a local high school. >> coming up fighting isn't just happening inside the school. why neighbors of the school say they've had enough and they want something done about it. >>> plus out of business. a local auto shop closes its doors. what fox 29 uncovered during a special investigation that caught the eye of the dmv. >> plus a game changer for a local little girl. ky has a rare form of epilepsy and needs a special service dog. we're there as ky meets her new best friend london. >>> and coming up, new at 6:00, a live changed forever or so he thought. a paralyzed man gets a gift that gives him the ability to walk again. >> right now, temperatures are in the 30s. but don't get used to it. when ♪ >>> chaos in a philadelphia school. a neighbor of this troubled building says the violence does not end when students are dismissed. the video showing a major fight at the city's long troubled lincoln high school in mayfair. it shows the kinds of students and the violence that's happened and it has some parents afraid to send

this cell phone video captured a white student being attacked by two african american students in the hallway of steven decatur high school in berlin, maryland, january 21st. the n word is clearly heard in the exchange. the next day another fight in the mcdonald's parking lot. an african american is taking down a white rival. the white student was badly injured. in the middle of this gasoline was poured on the fire. a racist instagram image was posted including swastikas, skulls, a noose and the phrase day of the rope hang them high and hang them slow. the user account said he was in auschwitz. after the salisbury daily times reported on this school officials reacted. here's the principal tom zimmer. >> it plays on people's emotions and feelings and hits them at the corps. if i am a young african american male being racially attacked through instagram, i want somebody to do something about it. >> reporter: zimmer said today the studented involved in the social media posting -- students involved in the social media posting and videos have had action taken but policy prevents him from saying wh

landed in glass stuff and the hell with this i grabbed my cell phone and i started flashing it in the hallway screaming for help. >> fire chief hayes white and mayor ed lee came to survey the damage and spoke with displaced residents. they were there shortly after the fire began. fire officials don't know the cause of death for the one person who died. that will be determined by the medical examiner. as for the 17-year-old daughter she says she is unsure of their future. >> i don't know what i'm going to do. my husband went away for vacation and can't get a flight right now. we have to wait to see what happens and start from the bottom. >> there was one bright spot of news a family pet was found in the rubble and reunited with the owner but there's still a lot of questions. this building is very old one of the oldest in the mission and some people have also been asking why it seems these buildings are going up. a lot of these building with low income residents, a couple people who didn't want to go on camera asked me it seems like a coincidence that laugh these buildings who house moderate to

. >> she came out in the hallway and i introduced myself. i told her she was under arrest for the death of her father, steven robards, years earlier. she had no response. there was no reaction. >> and marie quietly went with them, poised as ever. and once they got in that little room, they barely had to ask a question and she confessed and broke down. >> and she was pretty forthcoming with information fairly quickly. she didn't try to hide. she apparently was either guilt-ridden or had thought a lot about what she had done and came forward with the information. >> the most fascinating aspect for both the police and for journalists covering the case was marie's explanation of her motive. >> what was it that made you want to kill your father? and she said, i wanted to be with my mom. >> but in an ironic twist, like something out of a shakespearean tragedy, it was all in vain because marie robards's mother and her new husband were planning to move to florida and didn't tell her until after her father's funeral. marie had no choice but to move in

show you a picture in a moment and 7 in planning and design we applied within an upper fund for the hallway e p is a low interest money the next project in construction is a flagship st. is the valencia gastroway it represents a lot of departments working together on the urban waterside we've completed the bay side alternatives wrapping in december had a well attend meeting for the west side the tenants for the residents on saturday and completing that analysis in june those two reports then i'll pulled together we're going to develop a phase implementation passage come back to the commission. >> when do you hear back from the state fund. >> i dependent it soon we put the application in a few months ago we hired as i said we hired a grant and loan corridor and she is the one putting all the applications in we're trying to build a nice relationship so we can push everything through it's exciting to have this opportunity. >> let us know. >> i'm going to spend a motioning moment on the construction project that is a question that came up from commissioner president caen terms the digestersism

he searched far and wide and decided to go across the hallway for his offensive coordinator. this may work out just fine. we have to see. at first glance the apparent struggle he is having attracting coaches does not look good. he is the 49er quarterback coach so on the plus side he knows colin kaepernick and he has experience calling plays. he has now elevated jim harbaugh holdovers. if marshawn lynch is named the super bowl mvp will he speak? welcome to the nfl's worst nightmare. the seahawks' star started to do the absolute minimum to fulfill nfl media requirements. >> ain't nothing changed from yesterday. you know why i'm here. you know why i'm here. you know why i'm here. >> mar sean, isn't -- mar sean isn't this an act to get more attention to yourself -- [inaudible]. >> you know why i'm here. thank you i appreciate it. >> all right college hoops. stanford at u-dub. that's sean kemp junior looking like his daddy. 15 points in the first half. cardinals up 18 on the road. it balloons to 26 and anthony brown from way downtown. lead the way with 23. the cardinal cruise 84-74

he walks through the door that leads to the hallway and he spots nunoz coach bag and takes it. >> i had wallets%rñ with a number of gift cards. i had countless gift cards that i got from the students. most were starbucks. i get starbucks left and right. i had all of my credit cards my identification, i had a platinum ring that i got from tiffany years ago that i don't wear that i keep in the bag. i had $400 in cash which i had gotten reimbursed from a friend. >> police came to the school and filed a report. >> they looked for fingerprints and there weren't anything. >> nunoz says the thief was parked in the school's lost for 40 minutes before making his way inside the school, even walking by students that were playing outside the classroom. the getaway car was caught on camera. >> i want this guy to get caught. it's not about the belongings. it's more about -- i feel like my privacy was invaded. >> nunoz said he had his credit cards blocked and reissued. he said he had $6,000 worth of valuables in his bag. reporting in san jose, alicia reid, kron 4 news. >>> less than 24 hours away and

building at all because of displeasure at the fact we've been asking questions to officials in the hallways. they've said that we're effectively banned from filming in the united nations complex. >> on an intellectual level, the un's rejection of our claims was expected. but on an emotional level, the un's rejection was still very hard to take because you're left thinking about people in bocozel who lost their child, the family in sodeau who lost the father and mother and are condemned to generational poverty, and you think that their chances of getting justice have been reduced. >> in haiti - along with their sadness - the costs of burying their dead have left the family that we met with mario and his lawyers severely in debt. their son's grave is in a cemetery close to their house - the death of the last male in the family has left them with no reliable income. they've just had to pull his 11-year old daughter out of school. the un's decision hadn't even been made when we first met this family, but it seemed they had a sense of what was coming. apart from anger over compensation, what may

. >>> coming up -- a naked man seen running down the hallway of a philadelphia apartment building. >>you think you've seen it all, here's something a little new. >> a woman logs on and watches a robbery in her home live. >> there's a man in my house and he's robbing it. >> and what's gotten this neighbor so ticked off? >> the more he stopped, the more i did it. >> when "caught on camera: invasion" continues. er take som. dayquill cold and flu doesn't treat your runny nose. seriously? alka-seltzer plus cold and cough fights your worst cold symptoms plus your runny nose. oh, what a relief it is. wow! [ narrator ] on a mission to get richard to his campbell's chunky soup. it's new chunky beer-n-cheese with beef and bacon soup. i love it. and mama loves you. ♪ >>> philadelphia, pennsylvania, the city of brotherly love. but what some residents witness in their apartment building one friday evening isn't brotherly at all. more like bizarre. >> i can't even look out the window without being scared right now. >> joyce roo is terrified because her apartment has been ransacked by a burglar. >>

. >> for peeing in the hallway and having sex on the pool table. >> you got kicked oit because you wereta? >> no because a girl was staring at me and i hit her. >> this santa-con advocate agreed to discuss their cause-- if he could remain in costume. so-- what should i call you? >> santa, please. >> so i can use the "s" word? it's not something all people who are in that community can use with each other? >> you can use the "s" word? >> what up, santa. >> yo. >> nice. what are the other guys in suits called? >> they are all santa. we are all santa. >> doesn't that get confusing? >> nope. >> what if somebody sends a text that's like, "santa, can't come to santa's party because santa hooked up with santa at sant's bar mitzvah." >> santa is all of us. >> who are we talking about right now? oh, yeah, we're talking santas and their sacred constitutional rights. >> we have a first amendment right to get together, say what we want, and walk around in the streets, as long as we're doing nothing illegal. >> you have a right to be judged, not by the vomit in your beard but by the content of your

this facelift happening high above the capitol will soon be matched by a political make over in the hallwaysown below. this week republicans take over the capitol with majorities in both the house and senate and with congress itself in need of repair. public approval has sunk to around 14%. while both parties shared in that failure the voters put republicans in control. >> we're looking at back to back least productive congresses, keeping the government running for three months, six months at a time. >> dana milbank a columnist at the "washington post" and a keen observer of congressional inaction says republicans will have to show progress this year precisely because they're in charge. do you think the challenge for republicans is whether they can govern? >> republicans own the congress now and they're go to own those approval ratings so they have a powerful incentive. they need to look responsible. they need to look like broken ups. >> the republican legislative agenda begins with immigration tax reform and almost certain clashes with the president. >> hello everybody. >> but the president

they were waiting for him to come out. >> surveillance cameras at both ends of the hallway catch deputyabeth erpp telling the men to clear out. the brother of the larger man appears before all three exit into an adjacent hallway where another camera at the far end of the hall is rolling. deputy christopher coolly can be seen warning the group to make room as he reaches to open the door. >> he opens the door to walk through it himself. >> he took his eyes off of them for a second to check on his partners. they saw their opportunity. that's when it happened. >> spotting henderson through the door, the group barrels past the deputy into the first hallway. >> they pushed past the first officer, bouncing him off the door. it was almost like a football play. >> cameras at either end of the first corridor pick up the action. >> the officer puts his hand on his gun. and you can see there's a moment of, am i able to get this out in time. >> with no opportunity to pull his gun, deputy jarvis harris positions himself between the attackers and the defendant. >> he tried to get in the way and block

so, i am sitting at my kitchen table, i have my laptop, i am looking down the hallway where these two knuckleheads sleep. i couldn't imagine if i were a parent __ if your son or daughter would say i wish i would be dead. that was a moment for me __ all right, i have to do something. so, you commit and you figure it out. repeat. i bring a lot of brilliant people to my house. we try printing with 3_d printers. the week in itself was a great success. the ticket was brought to sudan. there was no turning back. this guy successfully built a hand for himself. and he told me, i can tell you are not giving up, come to sudan, sstop through johannesburg, and i will do you sorted out. we tested hands, arms, learned about prosthetic limbs. so we basically come to and, and we had made a prototype. i bid his family farewell, and hopped on a plane. it was there that i met daniel for the first time. our plan was to meet daniel. it was a nervous experience. the whole thing is called project daniel, and i had not met him. our plan was to load up the truck after meeting him, and start our journey __ abo

if you need to i have a discussion please do that in the hallway. >> hi supervisors. thank you so much. we're really excited to bring this ordinance to the committee on the oversight and advisory committee for the department of children youth and families. this ordinance is the trailing legislation for the charter amendment prop c passed in november with over 70% support from our city voters so we're excited about it. the ordinance speaks to the service providers working group which is also a way to codify how we bring the expertise and experience of our service providers in the city to the department so we're excited about this ordinance. it's the work of many, many people. i want to thank lots of people. i want to thank the mayor's office and maria sue, the director of the commission and others that gave us advice, our city, children committee and finally the childrens' fund community coalition that worked for two years with hundreds of community members, parents, children, service providers to develop recommendations for the board of supervisors. and finally i actua