the chevy trailblazer please had been pursuing flipped over and the armed man fled on foot. >> there are a lot of crazy people out there. you are obviously a little concerned. >> the chase began 12 miles away in frederick. around noon, a woman said she was being threatened by a gun. within minutes, a maryland state trooper spotted the suspect vehicle, reaching speeds of 100 m.p.h.. the chase continued on route 75 and then at lime plant road. >> it flipped over, he climbed out and ran into the woods. >> the police surrounded the car, and they had a dog with them. the started tracking the guy. we walked down here and we saw lots of police with shotguns going to the field. then it kept going a couple hours. >> residents say this was not your normal july 4, and they have safety concerns. >> we did not know what was going on, but it had to be serious with the shotguns. that is what we were concerned about. there are a lot of kids who live on the cul-de-sac. >> certainly a frightening afternoon. the police identified the suspect only by the first name dante. they are hoping to identify him

in botswana, where there are no detective agencies, nevermind run by a woman, she is a trailblazer.: same thing. >> i addition to be a secretary, and i get the job, -- i auditioned to be a secretary. they are very different people. grace is very uptight. she is very tightly wound. she has gotten the highest score at her school of secretaries and botswana, but she has been ignored for most of her life, usually because of the way she looks and other things, so this is the first time that she is really been recognized for the things that she is doing and the ability that she has, for her intelligence, and it is a coming out for her, of sorts, and as much as she comes out, which is not a lot. tavis: so you have given us a sketch of the character, so you go where to do research to play this character? >> i read all of the book, and i read some books before i auditioned, which gave me a base. before i auditioned, i went to d.c. to visit the consulate for botswana, and they were closed. that did not work out. tavis: you call, your agent calls and says, "i am annie e. casey foundation -- i

. >> with all the light rail trailblazers, there were front mounted camera.ed the circumstances of this accident. >> it was around 3:00 p.m. sunday, the two boys were walking north on the southbound tracks near the lutherville station. what the boys didn't know that the light was was operating in a single track mode at the time. trains were running in both directions on the southbound side. as the teens were walking, they were hit from behind by a train they never saw. it wasn't until a second train ran over the boys that a fare collector noticed the boties and called police. the driver of the first train never new he hit the boys -- knew he hit the bob knight. we asked how that was possible. >> everything, the light, speed, direction, height, elevation. there are so many factors that go into that, so it? -- so it is not that cut and dried. >> we checked our own videotape of the scene, and it was a nice clear sunny day, and it didn't appear visibility was an issue. m.t.a. officials say there was a lot of glare from the sun at the time of the incident. still,

he was without a doubt a trailblazing entertainer. there are other parts of his life that people find quite troubling. i was watching the tribute at apollo theater which you know well. >> where i grew up. >> what did he mean to you? >> he was a great entertainer and he crossed so many lines with his skill and the skill of his brothers. i always remember him most vividly as a young boy with his brothers, the jackson 5. he was fresh in the early '70s singing those songs, "abc." don't ask me to sing it. that was what i remember about michael. during the heyday when he was doing "thriller" and the other things, i was in vietnam or korea or somewhere. he's not part of my generation. he's worthy of all the tribute that he's receiving for his art. yes, there was some challenges in his life, yes there was a great deal of controversy about him, but he's passed on let's celebrate his art. >> we live sometimes a too fast-paced a life. some would argue. when i was at walter reed, we were sitting down with two men in the army who had served overse

. >> i read this, he passed away a couple of years ago but did so knowing he was a trailblazer. >> congratulations to him. >> his family was there. >> yeah. >>> up next, settling the scores on the basketball court. >> uh. >> oh! >> oh, my goodness. >> not going to bring your a game or put your soul through the hole. outside the gate. he's rhyming like will thomas there. one d.c. neighborhood with a notorious reputation, hopes basketball will help the community come together. bawee ft'r ahick t er s. america, whattaya say to big cheesy-steaky-ness! - subway. eat fresh! - eat fresh! when you wanna kick it up with zesty chipotle sauce. - eat fresh! - eat fresh! the flavor-fullest sub only subway can offer. - eat fresh! - eat fresh! try the new subway big chipotle cheesesteak. an uated all-time favorite: juicy steak layered with zesty chipotle sauce... the toppings you love. subway. eat fresh! getting up early, packing lunches and running for the bus. and we're ready for it. since walmart checks other store's prices... i didn't have to. that means w got home in time... for just a little more

the reverend al sharpton, a family friend, said jackson was a trailblazer for black america. >> he puton one glove, pulled his pants up and broke down the color curtain when now our videos are shown and magazines put us on the cover. >> reporter: 1.6 million people participated in an online lottery for 17,500 free seats, two thirds of them inside the stadium, the rest in an adjoining theater that broadcast the event on giant screens. as people with tickets passed through police lines, the mood was somber. >> even though i want to celebrate his life, i still have that sadness that he's gone. >> reporter: inside the emotional tributes focused on michael jackson the person and the performer. family friend and motown founder barry gordy remembered jackson this way. >> from the first beat of billie jean and the toss of that hat, i was mesmerized. but when you get his iconic moon walk i was shocked. it was magic. >> reporter: the memorial came after days of legal wrangling over jackson's will and over custody of his three children. it also followed disclosures about police investigations int

." >> i think alsharpton said earlr michael jacktonwas a trailblaze he brought black so music to a huge awed yen audience. when you think about his performance on t ed slin show which was 40 years ago. in 1969 heas one of e first artists that really wen global! and micel jacksonlone is a solo performer. he integratedmtv because of the song "beatit," and because eddie van halen fm van halen played that incredible guitar solo becse mtv didn't pay blk artists beforeichael jackson. s mureached acss so many diffent barriers for so many, many years. >> nancy, the interest in all of this, the last days, i think it's taken a l of le by surprise have you bn able to detect whether this does in fact, cut across every other sort of social and racialbarrier? is the a particular segment of our society that is more interestedn another? i mean, is it hard to pin down? >> i t it e i thin it really touches a lot of us thatre of the sa age because we rememberrowing up in a cntry before cable t before the internet, andhen kids like a group o kids from gary, inianaoor kids,rom shee talent alone could reach

you have truly been a trailblazer there in liberia, standing up for the rights of women and have been an incredible asset obviously to our news coverage. madam president, thank you so much. an ambassador, milton nathaniel barnes, we would like to talk to you again as we find more resolution for this family and all the liberian refugees here in this country, in particular the focus in phoenix, arizona. may we do a follow-up with you? >> thank you very much. you are most welcome. i will be available. >> we will be in contact. ambassador, thank you. >>> an arrest in a college town becomes an issue in the nation's capitol. three men drawn into a controversy that just keeps getting big ter. new details from the policeman and reaction from the professor's camp. y long. and it's not a steroid. announceit keeps my airways. to help me breathe better all day long. and it's not a steroid. announceit keeps my airways. to help me breathe better all day long. and it's not a steroid. announceit keeps my airways. to help me breathe better all day long. and it's not a steroid. announceit keeps my airw

i think again we can be trailblazers ordinations building bridges through space exploration with science with human spaceflight. and we are doing that today, almost every mission we fly is international. and that's something we are very proud of at nasa. >> amen. i love that. [applause] >> one name was mentioned here earlier today and it turns out that late in life walter cronkite and i became very good friends. and saw one another regularly. one of the things i remember most was a conversation i had with him in a restaurant in new york where he was talking about you. he was talking about space, and he always called it the biggest story that he ever covered, the most important story of these two centuries. he also put it in a way that i hadn't heard it before. he said all of the news i was doing was watergate, there was vietnam. we were downcast. we as a nation. may be the world was downcast. he said i'm not sure there's a word that i'm going to use. he said, but space, space travel and space programs are upcast. [laughter] >> he said you had us. you had us looking up beyond ourselves, o

she's talented individual, woman of substance and personality, a trailblazer. there's no doubt of her intelligence, integrity or distinguished legal background. we're proud of those accomplishments. however, i don't believe that the judge possesses a critical ingredient of supreme court justices, unfortunately i'm not convinced that judge sotomayor will be able to set aside her personal biases and prejudices and decide cases in an impartial manner based upon the constitution. i'm not convinced that judge sotomayor will protect important constitutional rights, nor am i convinced that she will refrain from creating new rights under the constitution. i'm not convinced that judge sotomayor understands the proper role of a judge in our system of checks and balances, only time will tell which judge sotomayor will sit on the supreme court. is it the judge that proclaims that the court of appeals is where policy is made? is it the judge -- or is it the nominee who pledged fidelity to the law? is it the judge who disagreed with justice o'connor's statement that a wise w

she was a trailblazer that, so many women writers.o in this book it gives you traces of history of the mothers. the influence of missionary education. all of these people and persons influenced and transformed the life of this village girl into an international star. there are other secrets in the book, which you will learn. and certainly going to ask you to buy the book. you will be inspired to find your true gift and become a great role model. thank you very much. [applauding] >> my name is sullivan fitzgerald. i am the author of a book. i will be reading from this book, it's just a few words. i think we have 50 minutes. one is it. picks for coming. my friends from trinidad. eighty-four thanks for coming all the way to be here with us. many years ago i wrote a book. all these nasty things about the caribbean. i felt that i should write a book to say, listen, there is another reality. i began to read that book. in the course of writing the book i showed the book to another famous literary there from london. weber. the first point i w

for a century iranians have been trailblazers, political tra trailblazers both in the region and in ther 57 nations of the islamic bloc. their quest for empowerment has played out in four phases. from 1905 to 1911 there was a constitutional rebellion the first of its kind in asia. a powerful coalition of people, merchants and clergy forced the dynasty to accept a constitution and first parliament. in between 53 the democratically elected national front coalition of four parties led by prime minister pushed constitutional democracy and forced the last shah to free. in 1979 another coalition of people mobilized on the streets to end dynastic rule. the energy unleashed this month in both peaceful demonstrations and in angry protests from the caspi caspian coast is the natural sequel in this string of events. each of the first three phases left indelible imprints that in some way opened up iranian politics and defined what followed. i think this fourth phase will, too. today the on session movement is distinct from the 1999 student protests which failed because it involved only one sector o