and they were forcing tony klann to lead them to stoney. >> tony had been crying. he looked like he had been beat a little bit. and they saw joe d'ambrosio with a knife to his throat. this was at 3:00 in the morning. >> stoney lewis' story was all detectives needed to hear. >> we went up into cleveland heights and took five cleveland heights policemen with us. and we went to joe d'ambrosio's apartment. >> eddie espinoza answered the door and was placed under arrest. next police searched for joe. >> first thing in the morning, the cops break in. i'm all the way in the back in the bathroom sitting on the toilet. all i see is the door fling open and i see two guys in plain clothes with guns pointing at me. and i'm like, what the heck is this? >> even without a warrant, police search joe's apartment. >> we did. we discovered three large knives and several other smaller items, some clothing and we confiscated all kinds of stuff we found there. >> a black pickup truck later determined to belong to mike keenan, was parked in the driveway and impounded by police. mike keen

it was tony klann. then i left when tony left. i figured that was my way out.at paul lewis raped me. and sort of freaked out a little bit. and then i went to the police department and filed a report. >> soon after, stoney was arrest asked indicted for reportedly raping chris. he spend a few weeks in jail before being released on bond. when it was time for stoney's pretrial hearing, chris missed the court date. >> and i misread the court date, or memorized the wrong date. so i called them. that's when they told me that i was a day late. and that paul lewis went free. >> after tony's murder, chris called the police and mentioned the connection to the earlier rape case. >> i never accused paul lewis of murdering tony klann. i just told someone of authority that all the people in both cases know one another. but i guess they paid no attention to that. >> when you hear chris longenecker tell the story about what happened to him and who paul lewis really is based on that event, then you start to imagine that this is a guy who could have orchestrated this type of crim

are you tony? >> yes, i am. >> how you doing?'m marcus. >> it's a pleasure. >> nice to meet you. >> very nice to meet you too. >> so you're the manager. >> i wear all the hats. >> you wear all the hats. okay. >> i have been in the car business about 18 years. excuse me, marcus. hi. >> hi, how are you? >> what can we do for you today? >> i am actually in the market for an suv. >> like a bmw, mercedes, porsche? what are you looking for? >> i'm kind of looking for something a little bit more modest. >> okay. >> ford, chevy, maybe. >> the first potential buyer i've seen since i've been here walks in and he's looking to buy an suv. he seems motivated, excited, ready to buy. the problem is we don't have what he wants. >> i wish we could help you. >> no, it's all right. don't worry about it. >> maybe next time. >> take care. >> he wants to be in an affordable car like everybody else in america. every suv we have on the lot is priced over $40,000. >> that's the frustrating thing that you deal with. >> how many customers a day do you get

thank you tony and again, all of us in this crowd can't thank tony for his determination and he's an inspiration to everyone her. now i wanted to introduce anita a member of our cancer foundation (clapping.) thank you, my colleagues know i love attention i'm kind of a media glutton i'm here to tell my stories i have a lot of stories but this is my firefighter story the mayor talked about the explore i want to tell you what it was like being sworn in i met tony in 1998 he was committed to making sure that whoever he recruited was prepared. i remember when i first met him, i thought whatever my infancy of a firefighter he was that and some i wanted to be like him and immolate him and he gave me a baseline test i did it i of the lucky i scored high enough to come in and loveland tony was my training officer he was tough and prepared us my told us what we needed to know and he made us good. i have carried tony in my that heart i never thought i'd emulate tony in getting cancer i i take it well, sometimes too much and always worked out and committed in the fire department i raised my righ

morning, late your time, tony. that goes to say, russia seems to be stepping up its pressure, stepping up its campaign, even though there hasn't been a single shot fired ever since they arrived over the weekend. we traveled over bases across the crimea, we saw russian troops raising the russian fla flags, literally digging trenches, they were welcomed by the locals and had absolutely no resistance. they were told not to shoot back. russia seems to want to take that next step, disarm ukrainian civilians. officially there is no ultimatum but on the ground there appears to be one. >> if there is some kind of ultimatum, there is a ukrainian vessel in sevastopol surrounded by russian vessels and that ship cannot leave the port. what are you hearing about that? >> this is basically a siege by the russian navy against the ukrainian navy. the ukrainian government knows it can't really face the russian military. the russian military has about eight times the number of troops the ukrainians do. it spends about ten times the

i'm tony harris.real money with ali velshi" is next. >> buying a home may never be the same once congress overhauls the mortgage system. i'll explain what the changes mean for you and your chances of getting a loan. also gm's show response to a deadly car. we'll show you how recalls if done right can protect you and your family. >>> and two entrepreneurs are worried that the budding crisis in ukraine could put their vodka business on the rocks. this is "real money," and i'll ali velshi.

>> well, tony, the search efforts are ramping up today. there is a federal emergency declaration here and it has freed up resources, money, personnel from fema and they are sending people in to help and manage and 70 member fema search and rescue team working here and the national guard is called out and 50 members are out on the scene and helping to coordinate the traffic and removing debris. emergency officials have been asked repeatedly where it is a recovery or search and rescue. that is a matter of semantics. whether a search and recovery or res kieing the urgency is still the same. a lot of people are coming out to volunteer. they want to get to the site and help. they have put out a call for volunteers in a small town nearby and overwhelmed and had to turn people away. so many people -- >> we have lost allen. we'll get back to him later the newscast. >> we are looking at the satellite images and the terrain in the area to understand what happened here. jonathan? >> people don't understand the scale of the disaster. it is large. it i

jake. >> tony, that's right. and it turns out that there is a tremendous difference between forecasting an earthquake which science can't currently do and predicting it for a few seconds' notice. the 1989 loma prieta earthquake was a 6.9 on the richter scale and it devastated san francisco. on this very corner a fire raged out of control and much of this neighborhood the marina had to be rebuilt. 600 deaths, 3700 injuries and $6 billion in property damage making it one of the most expensive disasters in u.s. history. but while we might think we're acquainted with the damage earthquakes can do the truth is we have just begun to study them. >> we have been watching earthquakes serials for about 50 years now. and to think that in the last 50 years of recording, we've captured the important parts, well, probably not. so there's probably a lot of surprises still out this for us. >> science can't currently forecast exactly when an earthquake will begin. but in japan which has ten times as many earthquakes as we do, a n

tony abbott has been criticised by many for not intervening or speaking out earlier. peter's parents were asked in the press conference whether it came too late. they said "who knows." in diplomacy timing was everything. they weren't being overtly critical. they have high hopes, but modest expectations. they don't expect to greet peter next week, but are more hopeful than they did a week or two ago. they feel the case is progressing and hope to have their son and colleagues home soon. >> let's hope so. >> andrew thomas reporting from sydney. >> more ahead on al jazeera, when we come back. >> i'm rob reynold's in rio de janeiro, where detentio tension running high as the army prepares to move in to the shanty vé >> again, you are watching al jazeera. the top stories. the united nations general assembly voted that russia's referendum on the annexation of crimea was illegal, coming as the international monetary fund agreed to give a multi million loan for ukraine's struggling economy. the sri lankan president ordered the release of dozens of english fisherman who had bee

i am tony harris. today's top stories. six days after malaysia airline jetliner knapped, no sign of the plane. malaysia authorities deny it. the search may be shifting to the indian ocean. the united nations security counsel met to discuss the crisis in ukraine. the interim prime minister appealed for help while earlier today, russia's defense ministry said it has posted an additional 8500 soldiers along the ukrainian border. a bi-partisan group of senators have a deal to extend jobless benefits for the long-term unemployed. bill they will extend it for five months and be retro active to when millions' benefits ran out. it is not clear the house will go along. >>> attorney general ratliff eric holder made a recommendation for shorter prison sentences for non-violent drug offenders today. a federal commission that sets sentencing guidelines will vote on the proposal next month. pope francis marks one year as the leader of the roman catholic church today. the 77-year-old propertyive from argentina has ph

. >> absolutely, tony.ou know, this announcement from the parliament that first of all, that it wants to separate from the ukraine, wants to be a part of russia, and moving the referendum from march 30ing to march 16th came as a big surprise, and certainly accelerates things here very much. russian troops have taken positions across the peninsula, they are blockading ukrainian troops and the ukrainian -- and artillery bay here behind me. a lot of tension here, and concern about where this is all going, and of course a very divided part of the ukraine here. there are also many ethnic ukraines here, who are very unhappy about what is going on, so this just raches things up, make as lot of people very worried tony. >> this decision, ten days from now, and make it about returning to russia seems to really propel the international community, and into taking a much tougher line with russia. >> that's right. president obama says the referendum isn't constitutional. that it probably will not be recognized. we have

really proud of these guys. >> back-to-back top five finishes for tony stewart. >> tony had won two of the previous four races here, michael, but heartbreak for jimmie johnson. five times he's won here, five times he was second. he led 104 laps, the most of any driver. had a tire problem. >> we saw him drive away from jeff gordon. that's something he wasn't able to do all day long on the long run. jeff would close in quickly as the tires got older. this time jimmie was faster. evidently so fast the tire couldn't hold up. >> let's hear from the driver of the 48. he is with our jeff hammond. >> jimmie johnson, it looked like you had the car to beat and all after sudden flat tire. >> yeah, we did an awesome job as a race team and it everything we could to win the race today. unfortunately, something out of our control let us down. i had that feeling i thought we were going to win at my home track once again and just a bummer it didn't work out. spring is calling, this 48 is fast. we'll come back next week to a very strong racetrack for the lowe's chevrolet and hopefully get the job done t

i've got to get by tony. and i'm sure right there the spotter said clear up, clear up. no! too late. >> in the garage with kurt busch. kurt, what happened on the racetrack and then on pit road? >> you know, pit road was just me stopping there to make a point and only making the situation worse, so that was my fault. but out on the racetrack with tony, we raced 10, 15 laps side by side and didn't give an inch, but mission accomplished. he wrecked it and tough day for us. >> here's a look at the spin and contact. he just gets down underneath just ever so slightly. tony comes down, no place for gordon to go, and here's tony on the front straightaway and watch this. and on pit road, stewart expresses his displeasure with jeff gordon. when he gets down here and gets this thing up, he may have more things. >> the two had a great run, and he got sideways and i got underneath him, and he just turned down on me, you know. i did everything i could to keep from hitting him because i don't want to take a guy on the last

i'm tony harris with a look at today's top stories. bulldozers and bear hands pulling victims from the debris of a massive mudslide in washington state. but signs of hope as a four-year-old boy as you can see here is rescued. >> if russia continues on its current course, however, the isolation will deepen. >> president obama warning russia of new sanctions unless it negotiates with world series. >> osama bin laden's son-in-law found guilty on all counts. >>> and objects found on satellite that may be linked to malaysia flight 370. >> five days after a mudslide buried a small washington town authorities are still sifting through the debris looking for dozens of missing people. we're also getting a look at the dramatic rescue of a four-year-old boy you can see here in the corner of the picture, who was trapped. but as you can see here was rescued. at least 16 people have died, and that number will rise much higher. al jazeera's abby gibbs is in arlington, washington, for us. >> reporter: we just finished hearing from emergency response o

i'm tony harris is a look at today's top new sanctions. from the united states after crimea votes to join russia. >>> and the a malaysia flight 370 search now spanning two hemisphere. and gmer recall recall sparks an investigation. >> the united states and the european union impose sanctions on some russian individuals after residents of crimea voted to leave ukraine and join russia. president putin recognizing crimea as a sovereign and independent country. and president bush said the announced sanctions could be just the beginning. >> the international community will continue to stand together to oppose any vie rations of you cranayou ukrainian sovereignty and exacting a greater toll on the economy. >> mike viqueira at the house for us. issuing an executive order. >> the president said a number of things in the wake of this vote today. the crimea referendum, he said he'll never recognize the results that have referendum and took steps to punish russia and to deter further aggression. in the wake of the vote president obama made good only

things have moved so quickly here tony. yesterday president vladimir putin made clear that crimea would be part of russia. ukrainian forces thought there was a truce in place until friday, but early this morning clearly that was not the case. what was until today headquarters of ukrainian navy here. >> reporter: ukrainian sailors leaving their base. go home, say the people. this is now russia. this naval headquarters that was ukrainian this morning belongs to moscow. pro russian arms started the charge tearing down the gate and taking down the ukrainian flag and taking down anything associated with the ukraine. >> we had to go in. we were afraid they were going to give out guns and god for bid someone start shooting. but they haven't done anything, i said to him. but thank god, they could have, they were given an order to shoot. ukrainian forces were give order to fire in self defense after an ukrainian officer was killed on tuesday. but most of these men were unarmed when the base was stormed 37 the russians told them that

natasha. >> tony, general st. clair, last hugged and exchanged smiles with his defense team after the sentence, then he immediately called his wife. >> sinclair is planning to retire now as his standard prosecutor toll with soldiers he will have to go. >> a board, that board will determine his last satisfactory rank, the defense is expecting that he could possibly be demoted and if he is demoted he could lose $831,000 in pension, and benefits. >> so natasha, this case as you know, took many twists and turns with serious charges dropped, why are so many saying that the prosecution is handles bungled this case. >> . >> right you are. tony, this begans that a sexual assault case. during a plea agreement, those charges were dropped and what people may forget, is that the former chief prosecutor had recommended doing just that. he had concerns about the testimony, provided by the accuser, he recommended that and when he brought that to his superiors they ignored him, and one more thing to keep in mind, last week, the j

>> reporter: well, tony, you're right. it was the day of heavy symbo symbolism and bold words from both men. but the question at the end of the afternoon will any of this have impact on russia and it's occupation with crimea? >> thank you, mr. president. >> reporter: it was a show of solidarity. president obama hosting ukrain ukraine's interim employment yatsenyuk in the oval office. >> we're very firm in saying we will stand with ukraine. >> reporter: the prime minister wants economic aid but first he wants russia out of ukraine. he thinks the u.s. and it's allies are obligated to make it happen. >> we fight for our freedom. we fight for our independence. we fight for our sovereignty, and we will never surrender. >> reporter: both men rejected the upcoming referendum in crimea. >> we completely reject a referendum patched together in a few weeks with russian military personnel basically taking over crimea. >> two days after his spokeswoman who said he would not be with russian cour counte. secretary of state john kerry sa

i'm tony harris in new york. john siegenthaler has the night off. >> no survivors, devastating words for the families of those on board flight 370, and new details tonight on the hunt for wreckage. grim search. the desperate effort to find anyone alive under that mudslide in washington state. environmentalist catastrophe, 25 years after the exxon valdez spelled environmental disaster in alaska, how much realms. >>> woman badly hurt by a car accident at the south by southwest band gets a special performance by her favorite band. 17 days have gone by since malaysia airlines flight 370 disappeared. the search is now centered off the coast of australia. bad weather is delaying that effort. no are wreckage has been found but pointing to a bad end. john terret reports. >> the search has been called off, the reason, high seas and gale force winds. it reminds one of the area of the search. the malasian prime minister reads a statement. >> it is therefore with deep sadness and regret that i must inform you that according

tony harris in new york city. we're just continuing our conversation. in the aftermath of the news conference just a few moments from secretary of state john kerry where he discussed essentially the outcome of meetings today in france among foreign ministers who were trying to come together, to figure out a peaceful solution for the crisis in crimea, the bottom line on it, and phil ittner is with us from kiev right now, but the bottom line no break through in those discussions today, and it's difficult in listening to the comments from secretary kerry to discern what progress, if any, was made in the discussions today. as we've been taking note on the conversation moves to brussels where the e.u. is meeting tomorrow, and there will be some kind of discussion about sanctions. and you mentioned a few moments ago how difficult that conversation is likely to be. phil, i want to talk about this february 21st agreement that the russians are essentially drawing as a red line, there has been criticism that the president has been taking on this, and the warnings

tony harris. deadline day to sign up for the affordable care act. washington mudslide, debt toll toll -- death toll goes up. and a 400,000 camel art piece paid for by u.s. tax dollars. so just eight hours remain to make the dead line to sign up for health care. enrollment under the affordable care act ends at midnight tonight. david shuster joins us to break down the number. which will ensure the viability of the entire scheme. >> the healthcare.gov.gov received close to 1 million visits this weekend. going into the weekend, according to state and federal enrollment reports at least 9.5 million people who previously did not have insurance had gained coverage. this means the total number of unassureuninsured americans, is reflected in apology by gallup. at the end of 2013, the amount of uninsured americans had risen from 18%. caring for unassured through hospital or emergency visits somebody has to pay for those costs and that pushes up costs for everybody else. the breakdown of how they did it is revealing. going into the weekend about 6 million ame

i'm tony harris. we have today's top stories. russia plans as crimea secedes from ukraine. >>> and the move that could open the skies to more commercial drones. >> the crisis in ukraine gets more complicated by the day as diplomats make another effort to find a solution. secretary of state john kerry spoke with russian foreign minister sergei lavrov, but he warned against any hasty move. and we're just now hearing reports out of crimea that a military base is under siege by russian forces. jennifer glass is in sim erpol. what can you tell us about this situation? >> reporter: we're getting conflicting reports from this air force base. not far about five miles from where i am i in the center of te city. we understand that the gates have been broken in. there is a source inside that it's by russian forces as negotiations are going on. outside of the gate we're told by ice witnesses that there are just armed men not in uniform. this has been the confusion, tony, here over the last week or so. you've got

i feel bad for -- now tony, i'm sorry. [ laughter ] i like you, tony ericcson.ally nice. >> jimmy: you might buy a house from him, anyway? this prank is backfiring on you totally. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: how did you guys break up? do you remember? >> i think it was his acl? he tore his acl. >> jimmy: no, no, why did you break up is what i said. i didn't mean what did you break of his. [ laughter ] did you hurt him? did you tear his acl? what, did you wrestle him? why did you guys -- do you remember? >> no. that's why we broke up. because he tore his acl. and he's a basketball player so he needed to focus on his recovery. [ audience aws ] >> jimmy: he broke up with you? >> mm-hmm. >> jimmy: someone broke up with january jones? he totally deserves this prank. oh, my gosh [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i got to say, i was watching you -- you joined instagram finally. thank you for doing that. you're fun -- you're fun on instagram. [ applause ] >> i know. i mean thanks. >> jimmy: i knew what you meant. you do this thing, throwback thursday, where people put up photos of them

liesk from new york city i'm tony harris. a growing mystery, nearly three days after a boeing 777 disappeared, there's no signs of the plain or the 237 on board. >>> russia making moves in the crimea as voters prepare to go to the polls. >>> ice covered corn silos. are the mystery surrounding the disappearance of a maish yah maa airlines flight 370, there are no signs of the plane or the 239 people on board. the plain was -- the plane was last spotted on the way to beijing, an oil slick and debris spotted over the weekend are now said to have nothing to do with the plane. ships and aircraft are resuming their search. two men with flying with stolen passports. investigators want to know who they are and what they were up to. al jazeera scott heidler has the story. >> does of ships from nations, in whrumple to beijing-- kuala lumpur to beijing. >> it is unprecedented missing aircraft mystery as you can put it. it is mystifying and we are increasing our efforts to do what with we have to do. malaysia airlines are helping us, all

president obama, tony, for the second consecutive day he took time out from a previously scheduled event, this one is to talk about is education money he set aside, which was anonessed today as well, to talk about the crisis in ukraine, to talk about international law to talk about that pretense on the part of vladimir putin, let's listen. >> what is happening there is not based on actual concern for russian nationals, or russian speakers inside of ukraine, but is based on russia speaking through force to exert influence on a neighboring country. >> meanwhile, secretary of state john kerry was in kiev, he was there to show solidarity with the ukrainian people, he walked down one of the streets expressed support and honored those who had been killed by government snipers as recently as a week ago. john kerry warning, that the pretext of russians, was to, in fact, go into eastern, and southern ukraine. that was the plan, the implication that john kerry said they don't simply have their sites on krimia. and commended them for not accepting the provocations as we just saw. and not enganging

i am tony harris. real money with ali velshi is next. >>> a cold war style showdown with america threatening sanctions against america. beware from payback against vladimir putin. >>> the cosley cuts making a trillion dollar crisis even worse for middle class americans, plus the multi billion dollar commodity that literally falls right out of the sky every day. i am ali velshi. this is "real money." ♪

tony, there is little protests here. this is a majority pro russian peninsula and the notion that the protests are coming here are from the russian media and the people here are watching the russian tv and that is feeding the notion and they are believing that. not all of the people are believing that but most of the people here are pro russian and for the intervention. >> thank you, nick schifrin. there is a lot of at stake and ukraine has a number of military bases there. >> with russia in control of crimea, they are going to push out ukraine all together. it is based at the port and home of submarines and five warships are based there and 25,000 russian soldiers are stationed there and last week putin sent 6,000 more and thousands more are coming on top of that and seized the airports in crimea and a northern top and surrounded the ukraine bases in a number of the towns and those bases are cut off, but ukraine's troops are remaining inside. and russian taking over the earn tip of crimea, it is 12 miles from russia and

>> well, tony, it is very tense here today.in an apartment building on aca a balcony seven stories e the street. we pulled into our hotel compound, and five minutes after that national guard troops mass down the street. there is a large barricade there. they smash through it, and riot police and proceeded to push protesters seven blocks. it happens over and over, and this even they're start to go rewhether these barricades. it's a tale that builds over and over again. it feeds in to the black and white reporting and the understanding we've seen here in venezuela. it's not just a simple tale of two cities, it's much more than that here in san cristobal and in caracas. when the sun goes down the streets of caracas go up in flames. this is an upper class neighborhood rocked by violence virtually every night. but in the morning the barricades come down, life goes on, and the mayor, a member of the main opposition party, hears from his concerned constituents. >> we need to keep the streets on fire. >> we can't use the young people a

this is the death of tony benn. tony benn, former british cabinet member, longtime member of parliament, antiwar activist has died at the age of 88. the longest serving member of parliament and the history of britain's labour party, serving more than half a century will stop you left parliament in 2001 saying he planned to spend more time on politics. sharif abdel kouddous and i interviewed tony benn in 2009, one day after he led a protest against the war in afghanistan in london. at the lower -- at the rally, he and others read the names of those killed in the afghan war. >> well, it was a solemn occasion when the names were read. you see, i think you have to understand history. written and dated afghanistan in 1839, captured kabul, and was defeated the following year and 15,000 british troops were killed. britain invaded afghanistan in 1879. britain was in afghanistan in 1919. the russians were in afghanistan to protest that. united states government, president bush, the first one, by the russians to get them out

i'm tony harris in new york city.l money with ali velshi is next on al jazeera america. >> russia's problem is your problem, too. same goes for turkey, brazil, china. i'm looking at the tangled web that is our global economy and what it could do to your bottom line. also the labor ruling that might change the face of college football forever. plus you want jobs? i got jobs. i'll tell you about an industry that is booming right now in america, and how you can get in on the action. i'm ali velshi, and this is "real money."

i'm tony harris in new york.ohn siegenthaler has the night off. [ shouting [ >> anguished families are told there is news on the missing airline. satellite evidence indicating the plane crashed with no survivors. >>> and the rising death toll from the huge mud slide in washington state. >>> and world leaders take more steps to punish the kremlin over ukraine. >>> and the fight to find the african war lord. >>> and graphic new video of the death of a homeless man raises new questions about a new mexico police department. ♪ >>> and we begin tonight with the mystery of the missing plane. malaysia airlines, flight 370, the search is not over, and rough seas are slowing efforts to find the plane. but new data points to a trammingic end. >> good evening, tony. within the past few minutes al jazeera has learned that the search for the flight has been called off. the reason, high seas, and gail force winds, serves as a reminder of just what an inhospitalable part of the world this search is taking place in. the moments n

tony abbott, now we heard a little bit more. he has given a caveat to it, that it might not be 370. so he's -- i don't use the word, i would never say this about a prime minister, that he's hedging his bets, but the fact that he made the statement, he didn't have to make a statement, john. he could have just simply put out a press release. the royal australian air force could have put out a statement. the maritime search authority could have just put out a statement. he says it's credible. he says it's confirmed or satellite has confirmed the objects. i'm guessing and assuming having looked at this for some time that they have very -- they have got a very realistic view that this is what they've been searching for. let us be clear, it would be a blessing that they have found something in the south indian ocean. but this would really just be the beginning of the next part of the whole process. so in other words, we find more debris, work out the back workout where the debris may have come from using currents and temperatures and slowly start to see if you can find the bigger debris f

so -- >> tony knew he wanted to marry erica. when it came time, he enlisted the man who makes dreams come true. santa claus. take a look. >> what would you like for christmas, my dear? >> a diamond ring. >> oh! >> is there anybody here that can help me out? >> i can help out. i can. >> oh! >> that is cute. >> oh, my god. >> take those gloves off, baby. >> yeah, tony took erica and her daughters to this christmas tree farm. and anyway. that's where he popped the question. >> you know what was so sweet about that, hoda? that he enlisted the daughters, the kids. because that's a huge new change for them. that's beautiful. >> sweet. go to klgandhoda.com, you guys, you can vote on whichever -- >> she's got a consensual tattoo. right there. she wanted it. she got it. it's called adulthood. good for you. >> all right. it's time for ihoda, everybody. >> oh, no. we were having a good day, hoda. >> it's an oldie but a goodie. it is prince. if you like prince, and i know you do, let's sing along, shall we? okay. >> "raspberry beret." yes.

joe, tony, stick around.e will come back@w@wowowpg÷÷ employees all from china and malaysia were on that flight. i'm harris faulkner, now back to "justice" with judge jeanine. [ music playing ] >> welcome back to "justice" former alaska governor sarah palen ends the cpac festivities today with a bang. her speech and inspiring call to action for all conservatives. take a listen. >> hope and change, yes, we can. it became, no, you can't. no, you can't log onto the website. no, you can't keep your health care. no, you can't make a phone call without michelle obama knowing, this is the third time this week you dialed pizza hut delivery. yes, something did happen. we became a wiser republican a year ago. americans know now what the giants of our movement have always told us. people like freedman and reagan and margaret thatcher, we said, there ain't no such thing as a free lunch. there is no free birth control. there is no free phone. there is no free doctor visits. there's no free frito's. there is no free ride.

unless i would have to leave tony again. it all again and keep tony, then i would have done it in a second. >> i have a bunch of pictures, you can print them out. >> at a if he toe shop. >> father and son came together for our interview. for tony junior, himself the father two of, still a lot of hurt to work through. >> that's what you want, right? >> what's your relationship like now? >> i want it to be good but it's not. it's not good because i can't look at him without scratching my head. still hard for me to understand how i could be confident going forward in the world having come from him. race car drivers don't watch crashes. my father is a crash. i don't want to be confronted with it. >> at the same time you're the one who took this on. you took it full on, wrote a book. >> i took it full on and i looked for the answer that i could live with and i think i found it, which is he chose his life. and i can choose mine. he has talent that he was born with, he used that for the ends that he saw fit and he loved it. i can d

i'm tony harris with a look at today's top stories. russian president vladimir putin signed a treatry today making crimea part of his country. in a speech putin said he's protecting the interests of his nation. he also said that there are no plans to move into other parts of ukraine. vice president joe biden is in europe, working to reassure american allies concerned about russia's latest moves in ukraine. the vice president condemned t e annexation of crimea calling it nothing but a land grab. >>> the envoy to syria said it's unacceptable for those appointed by the assad regime to continue to work in this country. syrian diplomats and staff who are not u.s. citizens have been told to leave. >>> thailand may have detected the missing flight 370. it came after the planes' communication systems were turned off. now the search for the aircraft is about the size of australia. and veterans of three wars were at the white house, president obama verdicted 2 honored 21 ree medal of honor. real real is next. "real money with ali velshi" is next

i'm tony harris. if you would like the latest on all of our stories head over to our website at www.aljazeera.com. "real money with ali velshi" is next on al jazeera america. >> in big financial trouble. and we'll talk you inside venezuela where toilet paper is hard to find but gas is practically free. we have a look at a handout that both parties in washington could get behind. i'm ali velshi, and this is "real money."

tony again the u.s. may be talking aboutalking about diplo. >> maybe this is a small point, worth mentioning the idea of don't fire back seems to be an important one because we know at this point that part of the justification from the russians and correct me if i'm wrong here, in staking out this position and this need in their eyes to protect credit ethnic russians on that peninsula is because there were armed elements within the protest movement if kiev, correct? -- in kiev, correct? >> what the government in kiev would say and frankly what 30 to 40% of this peninsula woo say is -- would say is that's propaganda. russian tv anchors and we've aired this before have talked on the air as if what's happened on kiev as if all of that protest all that violence was happening in crimea. so you talk to a lot of pro-russian activates, they will repeat that here. they say those armed bandits have already come here. we need to defend ourselves, that is exactly what the russian government says, there is a real coa

>> well, you just heard tony outline it eloquently. president putin made his move here, but there are now costs. the inspector of the economic costs has already been seen, how people are responding in the market in moscow. i have lots of friends, business friends who are panicked about this because they have a different vision of russia. they also want russia to be a great power but they want it to be a great economic power. they want it to be a country that's respected in the world. i just was in sochi a few days ago and the bung russians were incredibly proud of the new russia on display there. this action in crimea is wiping that away. i can't predict how long, but i think it's important to emphasize what tony did is now is the moment for diplomacy, still a time when russia can back down, call the troops back and let the ukrainians decide how to govern themselves as a sovereign country. but if it goes the other way, there will be costs. and this is different than soviet interventions in '56 in hungary or czechoslovakia in '68 when t

nos divertimos en la ribera mayano se pierda las aventuras de nuestro tony andrade.a mismo en impacto extra. bienvenidos a otro primer impacto extra esta historia se parece a la de cenicienta solo que el protagonista es un caballo involucrado en un acto criminal. alguien se compadeciÓ y ahora pasa sus dÍas en uno de los clubes mÁs exclusivos de bogotÁ. >> este caballo fue sorprendido por la policÍa de bogotÁ en pleno asalto. lo capturaron como a cualquier delincuente tira el vehÍculo donde sus dueÑos, los ladrones, escapaban con un botÍn. >> habÍan hurtado elementos de una residencia. >> el intendentes de la policÍa recordÓ que el caballo le rompiÓ el corazón, hacÍa aÑos que no veÍa un animalito tan maltratado. >> tenÍa peladuras por todo el cuerpo, estaba bajo de peso. buscamos una persona para la custodia provisional. >> herido y con un expediente a cuestas se quedÓ solo en el mundo. sus dueÑos fueron llevados a la cÁrcel, una pareja de veterinarios lo llevÓ a su casa. >> lo hemos cuidado. a mi hija le gustan los caballos, a todos nosotros. es un caballo pequeÑo y

i'm tony harris with a look at today's top stories. tough new sanctions from the united states after crimea votes to join russia. >>> flight 370 now spanning two hemisphere has investigators digging for information on the crew. >>> an army general convicted of sexual assault. >> the u.s. and european union moved to impose sanctions on some russian officials after residents voted to leave ukraine and join russia. >>> the u.s. and e. usaid the vote is illegal and won't recognize the outcome. president obama said the announced sanctions could be just the beginning. >> international community will continue to stand together to oppose any violations--impose any violations. and it will only deepen russian isolation and take a toll on the russian economy. >> mike viqueira, president obama went further than the original sanctions issuing an executive order today. >> reporter: listen to what the president just said in that sound bite that he said. further intervention in ukraine, he didn't say crimea. there is concern about those military exerc

people have to eat. >> well, tony, you are right. but it does depend on what part of the country you are in. and it is a complicated drought story. if you go to the super market, you may not notice too much. and that's because the produce is coming from mexico, asia, into the united states, we are not going to see the drought a few months from now. one thing you may have noticed is the cost of beef, it's gone up 4% in just this month alone. that's because of the drought in texas. texas is just recovering from their drought, and you have to keep in mind there's this 18 month delay. so we are seeing the impact at the texas drought now, but we will see it in california as well with the beef prizes because cattleman here have been very worried. no rain means no grain, and no feed. also going to see the second round of beef prizes going up. >> what sit going to take to turn this drought around in california? we aren't talking about sporadic rain here and there being able to do the job, it needs to be something a lot more sustained than th

i'm tony harris with a look at today's top stories. president obama tries to smooth things over with a key ally meeting with audi arabia's king abdullah. >> i had nothing to do with this. >> governor chris christie faces reporters and denies involvement in the bridge closing scandal. >>> and crews lows in o close ie search for flight 370. and crews continue the search after washington's deadly mudslide. >> new jersey's governor chris christie is in full damage control again. after the report of the bridge-closing scandal he held his first news conference in two months. we were about an hour or so go, john, what did the governor have to say. >> reporter: it was a very different tone. he has not given a news christians like this since that two-hour one when he went on and on and tried to clear up all the answers journalists were throwing at him. later he was quite down. he was not the spirited governor he normally is. today the spirit has returned. he was defiant and more bullying, i probably shouldn't use that word, but he's more like t

i hope i will be like my generation's tony hawk. >> why is that important to you?u know, i guess it simply is that i never wanted to do anything else other than skateboard. as far as the job goes. and i feel like there is a lot of people in the spotlight who are really great people and they are not great role models but we feed into it and we watch them on tv and we emulate their bad behavior. i feel like i am not one of those people and i can really spread skateboarding and the treasure that skateboarding is to the next generation of skateboarders. it brought so much enrichment into my life. i hope i can bring it to theirs as well. >> we are coming off the winter olympics when snowboarding seem to be featured every night and some of the snowboarders have become household names. shaun white and mark mccormack. is snowboarding eclipsing at all skateboarding? snowboarding owes so much of what it does and its popularity to skateboarding. we have -- is there a feeling that maybe snowboarding has eclipsed skateboarding? >> i feel like they are such a different animal. i