>> well, it's pretty obvious it's unnerving and it's unnerving to the law enforcement community. it is unnerving to the community at large and that's why we're striving to, you know, assure the community that we are still providing public safety and we'll be able to do that. we're meeting all of our obligations plus the investigative responsibility. >> friends -- >> what were -- >> pardon? >> when you got the call about last night, what went through your mind? >> it went through my mind to call people and get them on the scene. >> friends of mr. hasse said two months ago he feared for his life leading up to his murder. mr. mccleland voicing that concern to you as well? >> not to me. >> were any of the investigators? >> i can't speak for them. >> you do speak for the investigators with all due respect. >> not in that sense i don't. >> sheriff, are there any suspects, any leads -- >> we won't talk about that. that's way proo matuemature to about. >> we'll start an e-mail list and name list who is here so i can have your information. >> you hear from the sheriff david byrnes there i

it must be unnerving to think that everything in your life might be contaminated. >> it's very unnervingespecially if you're the mother of a small child it's very unnerving. there's no solid scientific data that can say anything about the impact of the health in terms of how much radiation it can take in a contamination and so on and so forth so it's still very unnerving and in that sense, yes the aftereffect of the disaster very much sfchl with japanese. >> suarez: there was a great deal of shock after the tsunami and its aftereffects that more things didn't work better. has this been a knock-- now that we're two years away-- to japan's confidence? >> right after the disaster, as you can imagine, everybody was shell-shocked. no one ever imagined in their wildest dream that the disaster of that degree could happen and to them and immediate reaction among the public was that in some strange way we discovered their inner strength in terms of the way they were able to keep the stability as you remember we really hardly heard any news about rioting, money from of that. some in a sense in the

. >> it's unnerving because the law enforcement community is unnerving with the community at large. >> now it appears the victim was already fearing for his life. tonight, police claim they doesn't know why it's happening, but say the killing does not look random. >> and the last name, i want to be is disruptive. >> a wounded veteran claims a m out for using his segway scooter. and the mall has its own side of the story. and more discrimination or broken rules? a new pope and his first easter, leading catholics around the globe. and pope francis demonstrated why he's called in some corners the pope of the people. he began his morning with a message in social media, a tweet, saying, quote, accepting the risen jesus into your life even if you have been far away. take a small step toward him. he awaits you with open arms. he then said easter mass in front of a quarter million pilgrims and faithful in st. peter's square. >> as we've seen him do in recent weeks, broke with tradition, entering the crowd in an uncovered pope mobile, the put proof glass that usually protects him was removed.

good government, i'm all for that but let's not have dysfunctional government which has been so unnerving. >> do you know anybody who has spent as much -- >> yes, i know -- >> who is running on that ticket. okay you had another question. >> woodruff: i'm going to wrap this up by asking you about the pope. the catholic church has chosen a new leader, francis of argentina, jesuit, somebody who is a humble person. >> he was thrilled. i found his humanity enormously appealing. i love the fact he has spoken about income and equality, about the thin of the misappropriation in society where people are poor that's an offense against common decency. it's a little bit like gerry ford succeeding richard nixon. there was a sense of grandeur and -- he comes and lives in a simple apartment, takes a bus where people can come up and talk to him. to me it's encouraging as a catholic. my church is hurting from arrogance. it's indifference to the suffering of children that were abused and the inclination of the leadership to protect the institution rather than the children. and i just, i'm encouraged. >> so

. >> the unnerving information given to some bay area residents about their potential new neighbor. >olent, vicious age- old assault on animals continues. >> the latest on the investigation into the roosters found in a california home. and taking a stance against discrimination, lear -- hear more about the efforts of certain students being excluded tonight on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00. [ male announcer ] subway introduces the new $3 six-inch select! this march, we're kicking things off with the low fat oven roasted chicken $3 six-inch select. it's available all month long as one of our march featured values, the newest way to enjoy subway every day! subway. eat fresh. >>> so if you are 50 or over, bay area researchers have developed a test that can predict how likely it is that you will die in the next 10 years. it is called the mortality index, it was developed at ucsf. each of the 12 items in the index is assigned a certain number of of points. some of the bad signs are difficulty walking several blocks, smoking or a current or previous diagnosis of cancer. researchers say the ind

>> reporter: it is unnerving for many that live here who thought the toxic chemical has been under control for years can. now moving about in their homes and showing up in concentrations. >> reporter: vapors tce that pollutes the ground water of this part of silicone valley. >> what are the concerns that bring you here? what are you thinking about? >> health. number one, health, secondly, property values. >> reporter: the history goes back to the '60s, '70s, '80s when they dumped it and it ended up in the ground water t. seemed controlled for years new concerns emerged last year from vapors seeped into areas. >> it can evaporate from that ground water, migrate through the soil and potentially enter into overlying buildings. >> reporter: buildings like the homes of many people who live in areas of wells showing puzzling new levels. >> the math showed high numbers, 130 per billion taken in the ground water under the street. now, that testing done on the home a couple of times over the years and it has not gone into the home. that is fortunate. >> for those here the question comes down to one

. >> it's certainly unnerving to know that a dental office was practicing in this way. >> reporter: in a 17-count complaint, the board of dentistry accuses dr. scott harrington, seen here in an earlier photo, of being a menace to public health after one of his patients tested positive for hepatitis c. inspectors say his clinic had rusty equipment, illegally allowed dental assistants to perform i.v. sedation and reuse needles and drug vials. according to the complaint, one of those vials expired 20 years ago. and a device used to sterilize instruments had not been tested in at least six years. >> he said, i don't handle that. talk to my assistants. sterilization questions, i don't handle that. talk to my assistants. >> reporter: tonight the tulsa clinic is closed. the centers for disease control is consulting on the case, and neither dr. harrington nor his attorney have responded to calls from nbc news. >> the likelihood that someone will actually become sick from this particular exposure in this dental office is very small. >> reporter: state health officials have started offering free

feeling a little unnerved there? >> yes, yes, a lot unnerved actually. >> yeah.these animals have occupied our oceans for nearly 400 million years. they're beautifully designed creatures. when they are functioning as predators, they rarely target people. there's a lot of things that we can do in our own lives to minimize the opportunity for a shark attack. so these animals are moving by the thousands. and they are not having any conflict with people. >> so is the goal then protect the sharks from the people or protect the people from the sharks? >> i think a little bit of both. there are things you can do, for example. you don't want to be swimming at night. you don't want to be swimming in adverse weather conditions. you certainly don't want to be in the water when you have tens of thousands of sharks moving from point a to point b. but the truth is that sharks are in a lot more trouble from us than we are from them. just this year alone at the wrap-up of 2012, we killed more than 100 million sharks. today 90% of all shark species are in trouble because of the i

yeah well particularly cuba i think the castro brothers are probably at this hour a little bit unnervedby the situation let's not forget that as well a. cheap discounted oil shipments to cuba so. yeah there's this could unsettle the regional situation to a great degree also cuba has exported its medical medical teams to. doctors to attend to poor venezuelans in venezuela and cities in the countryside so if an opposition candidate comes to power in venezuela sick or pre-literate don't ski there or is there some open question as to whether they might pursue these links with the likes of cuba nicholas thanks very much your time nicholas kozlov joining us live in new york thank you. well we're interested in your view on a wait what awaits the future of venezuela now that chavez has gone and we're looking at all online poll of the moment teet dot com let us know what you think will happen now that we've had the confirmation of chavis is death well we can see on screen now that opinion is pretty divided almost half believe the country will carry on as before led by the vice president around a

bridge with the presenter carl smith who was african-american he is african-american and i was very unnerved why he didn't seem to be bothered by mr terry's segregationist statement so that i had more problem with the presenter than i did with the actual white segregationists. his argument from from what i was able to read of and i've read a fair amount of the text of what was released was basically the republican party been the party of the ended slavery the republican party been the party of push through the thirteenth fourteenth and fifteenth amendments the party of lincoln and cetera et cetera and so therefore after american should you know get in tight with the republican party or words to that effect and somehow he missed that thing where nixon did the whole so the strategy thing or ronald reagan's first speech after he was nominee to be president of states was done in philadelphia mississippi you know with three civil rights workers are murdered and it was a speech exclusive pretty much exclusively dedicated to quote states' rights everybody and so you know what ronald reagan was talk

. >> it's unnerving to the community at large.is why we're striving to assure the community that we are still providing public safety and we'll be able to do that. >> reporter: these murders follow the shooting doses of county assistant d.a. mark hassey gunned down a block from his office january 31. on the day he was killed, mike mcclellan who did it -- >> i hope the people that did this is watching because we're very confident that we're going to find you on l you. we're going to pull out whatever hall you are in and bring you back and the people 6th county prosecute you to the fullest extent of the law. >> that is was mike mcclellan who was now a rim. he spent 23 years in the army. he is survived by his son. and they wonder if it's connected to the tom clements. he was shot at his door. his killer was killed it on with a shootout a couple days later. that was just a hundred miles where the murders were taken place. random acts of violence or target members of the law enforcement community. authorities are the are trying to answ

by itself, we've heard it before but the trajectory is unnerving because as you get escalation after escalation, the potential for miscalculation goes up. not only do you have an unproven leader on the north side, you have a new president on the south side. used had exchanges the fire the last couple years, the sinking of the south korean ship and fire on on the young pong island. he was determined to return fire if north korea did it again and the park administration coming in, so you have a low-level event that escalates. >> shepard: you mentioned the thinking of the south korean ship. there was a cooling off period but there's been a promise sent that should anything like that happen again, the retaliation will be swift. which leads, again to your concern if what if one person on the border at the dmz makes a mistakes. tensions are high. >> sure but it has to be something larger that engages public opinion on one side or the other. the dilemma is you have escalations. the challenge is how do you deescalate. the posture you have the united states is not to reward bad behavior. chin

more unnerving was the general thrust of the justices that they didn't want to go down the highway. they want an exit. and frankly, looking for a cheat. a way to get out of this. without nailing equality. without recognizing it either. >> jonathan turley, nine justices looking for an off-ramp. let's turn to the executive director of freedom to marry and new york attorney general. eric, i thought one of the craziest things to come out was the notion that somehow gay marriage is the new hangled thing akin to cell phones. you may argue that the legalization of gay marriage is relatively new. but the idea of two people wanting to join themselves in holy matrimony as is old as time. what you said is exactly right. and we should put aside the words gay marriage forever. we're not talking about gay marriage. we're talking about the freedom to marry. something the supreme court has recognized in at least 14 cases, as something very important and justice thurgood marshall said one? one of the cases, the case of loving vs. virginia about interracial marriage, the freedom to marry is important

you can't unnerve a -- a young intern with long uncomfortable stairs when you are on the sofa. the memo was leaked and they said it would hurt working moms and they questioned whether it was even legal. with no more working from home , these days are over. >> do you want to get out? >> yes. >> as soon as you flush the toilet it will get out. >> flush the toilet. >> that is disgusting. who shows that video? i had no idea -- >> who takes the video? >> you should see what fell on the cat in the first place. >> i don't want to think about that anymore. here is the thing. i greaty with what she said. i agree with what she said, but she also built a nursery in her office to bring her baby to work. not everybody has the luxury. >> not everybody is doing that. she is taking some heat. but this is a company that needs new innovation and better communication and collaboration. if they don't have something that is new, that company was going to be extinct so those people who get to work from home would be permanently at home because they wouldn't have jobs at all. i admire this step, but

. >>> well, after an unnerving 1-4 road trip the warriors finally get back to the comforts of home. host toronto tomorrow night in the first of seven straight games at oracle. our youtube shot of the day comes from a new york high school basketball game, mount vernon and white. he steals it back, takes the 3-pointer shot. makes the buzzer-beater. the replay confirms he did in fact get the shot

to see what everybody else says looks like you can be a little unnerving. i see what you're saying.t. >> i can't get over that george was a high school wrestler. be sure to tune into "gma" this morning when we meet someone who looks just like robin roberts. it's been fun so far. we'll see what they have up their sleeves this morning. >>> coming up later this half hour, who do you think succeeds more as a top executive, a man or woman? >>> and who says thongs are wrong? not -- anyway, i would say not me, but i don't know what i'm about to say. better stay in character. >> be careful. >> new criticism aimed at the seller of skimpy undergarments marketing sexy stuff to young girls. actually, that is wrong. i'm glad i didn't say anything. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" weather -- brought to you by colonial penn life insurance. weather -- brought to you by colonial penn life insurance. ♪ ♪ >>> well you have heard the saying, lightning never strikes twice in the same place. except for this guy. young man in a small colombian town, he's been hit, not once,

it gets pretty unnerving after a while. i attribute it to the fact that there were a tremendous amount of very young men locked up there, with very long sentences. and this was just one way they decided to manifest their sexuality. >> if there's a female that excite me sexually, you know what i'm saying, you know, i tend to expose myself to them if i take a liking to them, right. >> why? >> because it's the only way to get sexual healing, you know what i'm saying? ain't no sex magazine in the prison no more. they took all that out of the alabama prison system. >> inmate terrence mosley was a frequent rule 38 violator. >> it just thing i got for women, you know what i'm saying. to okay, i got to go through all this here just because i like women, then i got to go through it. >> okay, you like women, but that offends women. it offends women. >> i might have to find something else to do then. >> for chronic rule 38 violators, that something else might be finding a higher power. >> i was a fellowship, a man who share our experi

but these unnerving scenes are all in a day's work for matt favery.er for 25 years of town and country pest solutions in rochester, new york. matt and his daring staff tackle the critters that strike fear into the hearts of their customers. >> each guy that we hire is, like, literally a crazy person. they go out and they're not afraid to do anything. they've had every insect and every animal either touch them, bite them, sting them, you name it. we just have fun doing this every day of our life. >> this cute little snake, we're going to take that home to the kids. >> the team lives up to its slogan. we fear nothing but god. taking on nearly everything that goes bump in the night. from a wayward alligator in a lake to a massive infestation of bats in an attic to raccoons, spiders, bees, and even a 15-foot pet albino python slithering too far from its owner. some things can be relocated. >> just don't go to the same home. >> but others must be eliminated. that's the case for one universally frightening creature that is one of the staff's specialties. co

possible, the rules and procedures, loss of personal freedom and the fear of the unknown, can be unnerving >> i just got to do the best i can while i'm here. take every day for a day and learn from my mistakes, you know, so i can get back out there. i don't have to worry about coming back into a place like this, you know. >> when these inmates are finally ready to be integrated into the prison population, they attend a program that prison officials have allowed james "t-bone" taylor to facilitate. >> when there's a dude in his cell, man, trying to kill himself, it ain't going to be me, man, pop my door, to save joe blow. it ain't going to be me. i ain't going to save you. i'm not here to save you. you've got to save yourself. >> part orientation and part shock therapy, it prepares new arrivals for the harsh realities of prison life. >> they already understand. what we do here, man, this ain't no scared straight. or nothing like that. guys that have been in the joint before, they already understand. this is for the cats that have never been behind the wall. i talk about the gang affiliation

i imagine that people were very unnerved, people were frightened.to be a tart tarted -- targeted killing, were people concerned in law enforcement? >> i think there was a lot of concern among prosecutors and judges. recently things had kind of started to calm back down again. i'm not saying they still weren't looking for hasse's killers, but things had started to return to normal because what happened with hasse was so shocking and so unprecedented. i can't recall in 17 years as a reporter anything like this. >> and now given this shooting of the d.a. and his wife, i imagine this is really kind of shaken the community. not just the law enforcement community but the community as a whole to the core. >> oeshs, absolutely. i think that this is going to be something now that they are going to -- the fbi is coming in how to work with the texas rangers on this. from what i understand about this particular crime scene, there are going to be some physical evidence. in the hasse killing there was little to no physical evidence. but in this killing there are

could that be something that unnerves this market?ll, so far, so far, we have had an absolutely spectacular year. it's very rare when you get january and february moving together. i would agree with the idea that much of march is going to depend to a certain extent on how this gets resolved. right now the street believes that by the end of march there's going to be some kind of resolution, particularly around march 27, when you get a continuing resolution. there will be a deal for these budget cuts as well combined in. that's the sign of what it believes. if we're here one month from now and it's april 1st and the government is starting to shut down because the continuing resolution proposal is not passed and still no further deal on sequestration, i can assure you the markets are not going to be high. >> jeff, what about maria's point, the fed, that's what's driving this market? not so much fears about the sequestration. >> that's an easy argument to make that the fed is driving things, but i think, you know, when you look at economi

form a coalition government suggests there will be much political trouble in that country, perhaps unnervinguch more so than the cypriot issue right now. so, how do you make money in these markets? here's what we've heard all morning. >> japan throwing all it has to try to keep the yen very, very weak. we certainly don't think the chinese will be inflating any time soon. this is kind of the foreseeable future that we can see. you know, other countries, the south korean yuan, the malaysian, they're going to struggle, especially if their currencies appreciate too much. >> there is a greater richness attached to u.s. treasury paper relative to fundamentals there compared to bonds. so, i'd look for treasuries to underperform. i think treasuries right now are around 155 basis points, which in the ten-year, whereas in the german currency, the ten-year in germany around 50, 75 basis points rich. so, there is room for treasuries to underperform versus bonds in a bear market. >> it looks as if the spread, which has gone down, as i said, from $26 a barrel or so down to about $13, it looks as if it cou

what might unnerve this market enough to trigger that correction?ll, i think what the markets are paying less attention to, cyprus and these issues, much more attention to economic information out there. i've noticed that the velocity of money has just ticked up in here. consumer spending is ticking up. homes, auto sales are all ticking up. i think the market's paying much more attention to those types of things then, oh, my god, 2/10 of the euro economy is going to take down the whole markets. >> so what do you think is the best place to put money to work right now? where would you make money in this market? >> one of the laggards in this market right now has been technology stocks and growth equities. the market has been really still searching for yields, so we've had that part of the market continue to do very, very well in here. where growth equities have really lagged this. and there you have valuations that are under the p.e. of around ten times. so wing that area of the market has not performed as well in here, but opportunistically, that loo

. >> a little and irving -- unnerving? [laughter] this is one of the great moments on television, the sammy davis jr. kiss of or to conquer. was that spontaneous? >> no, we planned it. that was the longest laugh we had -- we had a couple other last that were longer. the sammy davis jr. kiss, audience never stopped. there was another one -- i think it was the seventh episode we ever did -- my character was very anxious about having to take final exams. my character, my character became impotent. [laughter] show business. the whole thing -- gloria was all upset, we cannot make love -- arte goes down to the bar and he runs into jefferson and he says, the people are good with these things and issues, my son, he is stuck in neutral. [laughter] that one of the biggest laughs. >> what is it like to have been part of the tv family that is so iconic? >> it was great. it was like your family. we spend more time with our television family than our real family. it was a great experience. it was my master's degree. i have always said -

and i think seward found that unnerving. and then it peoples to me in everything that i've read really began to fall like one of the first great lincoln obsessors, he sort of fell in love with lincoln. and he was jealous and envious and competitive but also, you know, absolutely aware that he was standing next to somebody who was unbelievably greater and smarter than he was and was happy to be his sidekick, his lieutenant. so he was a lot of fun to write. >> someone -- and a question that doesn't usually come up, and i'd like to, both of you to talk about this a little bit, is his dad, thomas lincoln shows up in here. and i think it's spot on. i would have nudged it one way myself, but you say slavery troubles me as long as i can remember in a way i never troubled my father, though he hated it in his own fashion. no small dirt farmer could compete with plantations. he took us out to kentucky to get away from them. he wanted indiana kept free. he wasn't a kind man, but there was an urge for fairness, for freedom in him. i lea

." >> little unnerving. >> i got through it. >> again from the audience, great moments on television in the golden age of television. was the sammy davis jr. kitsch of archie bunker spontaneous or did they plan that? >> no, we planned it. and it was the longest laugh we had on -- we had two longer laugh that's were about the same length. sammy davis jr. kiss, audience just never stopped. it was another one where this was like -- i think it was like the seventh episode we ever did. my character was very anxious about having to take time exams and my character, my character became impotent. [laughter] you know, show business. and the whole thing was i couldn't -- gloria was all upset we couldn't make love. and so archie goes down to the bar and he runs into jefferson. and he says to jefferson, he said, you people are good with these things and these issues. he said, my son, he's -- how shall i said, he's stuck in neutral. and that cut one of the biggest laughs we ever had too. >> what is it like, "all in the family" to have been part of a tv family that was so eye con snick have you st

it's unnerving particularly if you find yourself in a field that's male-dominated. >> you can't let theomen are waiting to be given permission. you can't do that. you have to put yourself out there. you have to have a tough skin. you have to be able to accept rejection and get back up and get in the game. >> i have to add one thing. this bounces off sheryl's point. that's the obligation of mother deciding whether to have a family or not. mothers need to tell their daughters they can do it all. >> not at the same time sometimes. >> why not? >> well i think life is full of trade-offs and you can't necessarily do everything at one time. i think about the job i have at the white house. it would be really hard for me to do that when my daughter was young. >> did you ever stop working? >> i never stopped working but i had jobs that accepted my responsibility and i altered my work stile depending on how old my daughter was. >> did your mother make you feel ashamed? >> no, my mother always worked. >> my mother always worked too. the sequencing is very important. and it's not just around family.

this is what's unnerving the markets right now. about 15 minutes before the opening bell. >> al wlis siclisoison kosik li york stock exchange. >>> the heat tied a leg record for the second most con secreta consecutive wins. they will try to extend the streak in boston tonight when the celtics have their own run going, 11 straight home wins. >>> another miami basketball team is also on a roll, though. the university of miami hurricanes beat north carolina to become atlantic coast conference champs and advance to the ncaa tournament. 67 other teamses are in the big dance which tips off tomorrow. that means it's time to fill out those brackets. carlos diaz is checking a huge one here in the cnn center. wow, carlos. ♪ ♪ indiana, indiana, we're all for you, we will fight for the cream and crimson ♪ >> that's right, we're down here -- hold on. easy, easy, easy. because, yeah, we're having -- they're not wearing indiana color, they're wearing cnn color, all right? but, yeah, we're down here for march madness and we have the biggest bracke

so the president and his team is really, really unnerved by what is happening.n't have a budgetary plan. they don't have a strategy. all these symbolic issues as charles krauthamer and i rich, talking about with you today, martha, all of them weigh heavily on a president's ratings and position. martha: doug schoen, rich lowery, always great to have you here. guys, thank you so much. bill: so the budget cuts are not stopping federal organizations from giving out high-paying internships. high-paying internships. i thought internships were free? nasa, will hire interns for $83,000 a year. martha: wow. bill: research center is offering pricey internships, well as the warning goes out to americans on impact of automatic budget cuts you were talking about. that is one of many examples. read about all this in a full article posted on our web page on foxnews.com. martha: here we're trying to convince college kids benefit of unpaid internship which you will get a great experience which you do at fox news by the way but boy. bill: internships are vital. health and human s

this was obviously very unnerve for residents. you had nearly three dozen homes under evacuation or in an area where the road literally crumbled away and they couldn't access their homes. they, too, also had to be evacuated. i want you to listen now to a couple of neighbors who describe the situation as it was happening. >> it was pretty scary. i got out there with a flashlight and then just kept hearing a rumbling and watching more and more of it fall? >> the portion of it was always eroding, but that much of it? no. no. i mean, i lost 50 -- over 50 percent of my yard. >> reporter: well, the concern now is that this land is still not stable that you could have more of this hillside literally vanish away. at this point, though, about 15 homes have been rendered safe. so some residents can return. but of course, you still have many residents who are still under an evacuation order. soledad? >> dan simon for us this morning. thank you, dan. appreciate that update. can we so pop up the pictures again? you can see the distance between

. >> a little unnerving.o hot. that's what i look like? >> don't think that would happen. we are so used to seeing -- not saying look-alikes aren't as good looking as real "gma anchors. i'm so used to seeing them. pd ok as f looks like them saying. i want to see your >> i do too. i want to see yours. have him anchor one day. >>> coming up, the big advances and big disappointments in the ncaa, sweet 16 and the status of everyone's brackets. >> they're not really little kids, not teenagers either. who is helping tween girls and their parents with some very awkward years. we'll tell you. you are watching "world news now." ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by consumer cellular. kids make stains i use tide boost to super charge our detergent. boom. clothes look amazing, and daddy's a hero. daddy, can we play ponies? right after we do foldies. tide boost is my tide. what's yours? of your home, your vacuum doesn't always pick up what's left behind. only the resolve easy clean system has foam po

. >> kind of a little unnerving.on't know how i would feel about that. this woman is stunningly similar to lara. wearing the same outfit. great stunt. can't wait to see the rest. >> the lookalike contest continues this morning on "gma." tune in to see george stephanopoulos meet his twin. >> that will be fun. the guy has to be, looking close to george, as tara hill looked to lara. really good. >> couple people came up. you know the contest, gma is hosting. you should sign up for it. after she signed up for it. >> isn't that great? >> there you go. >>> another milestone for the sex-filled book that opened so many eyes. >> adrenaline junkies looking for excitement in the risky, eyepopping stunts. downright dangerous stunts coming up on "world news now." ♪ dangerous >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by m.twire.com. [ other merv ] welcome back to the cleaning games. let's get a recap, merv. [ merv ] thanks, other merv. mr. clean magic eraser extra power was three times faster on permanent marker. elsew

and it's a bit unnerving to see how close we're able to get to them. >> i can't understand how anybodyimals. >> no. look at the size of that moon. >> the team is ready at this point, poachers moon is up. we're ready to get some. now you see what you've been called to do, what you've been called to protect. >> joining me now are two of the stars of the show, retired navy s.e.a.l. rob roy and oz.. and with a welcome to the both of you. how passionate are you guys about this? you're going out to save rhinos. you've been out in the field and see what the situation is like there. oz, tell me how this has inspired you to keep on doing what you're doing. >> hi, thank you for having us. i got to tell you, this cause has really become more personal to me than i ever expected. when we got to africa, we kind of knew what we were getting into, but the reality hit us very, very quickly when we saw our first dead animals and we realized how devastating everything is. so it's become a real deep part of what i really want to accomplish. it's become a personal cause for me. >> you know, rob, it was ask

this might be a little unnerving to some. do you have any farm rich brand frozen meals and snacks in your freezer? if you do, listen up. it is being rled because of reported cases of e. coli. the cdc says 24 cases reported across 15 states involving almost 200,000 pounds of frozen food. most states impacted are in the south and midwest. >>> new york mayor michael bloomberg is not backing down on his push to ban large sugary drinks. the legal department is appealing a judge's decision to block the ban calling it an important part of the mayor's health initiative. under the ban the board of health would limit the size of drinking cups for sugary beverages to 16 ounces at city food establishments. >>> and phil ramone, the man behind music legends like aretha franklin and bob dylan has died. shiz son says the 14 time grammy winning producer died this morning. he didn't reveal the cause. it was reported earlier this month that ramone was hospitalized for an aortic aneurysm. over his long career he clab righted with people like mad

two or three years ago when we played the violence in the streets of greece, it did unnerve people. beginning to do on french and italian debt the two big bogeymen of this crisis, there's no way it can hang in there, can it? >> that's right, simon. if we just see citizens actually panic, that's going to take a different dimension. something important to keep in mind is if you have financial market effects you want to see how it affects the real economy. it's like when financial markets tumble and we see ceos pullback, that's a reason to get concerned and you're spot on. i don't think that's the base case, but that's something to be mindful of. >> the data points at large. i mean, what we got on capex numbers and big america, the capacity being added at the rails and about as sensitive you can get on the small economy. in the preface of the big picture, absolutely not, a pretty major secular bull market, but at least another four years left by durable goods and the housing date is supporting this and we're in a durable goods cycle and something we have not seen for 50 years, but, in

that's a little unnerving right? >> right. except that i think the nation's ready for that.ple under 30 -- that's young people. i feel so old. >> stephanie: all right grandpa. >> get off my lawn! >> stephanie: drop the prunes for a minute. go ahead. >> that they support marriage equality and that there's a good percent of people in both parties across the political spectrum including evangelicals that just don't give a damn anymore. they're like okay, fine. you know what? get married. >> stephanie: it is interesting. frank bruni in "the new york times," had a good piece. marriage and the supremes. the context for the hearing is an unstoppable gay revolution. i think it was him that talked about how it is different than abortion. it is what you just alluded to. we're so much farther ahead in terms of this. if you look at any of the polling. as you say whether it is the portmans or whoever cheneys bushes, this has become not a partisan issue anymore right? >> i think it is also kind of telling that all you get on the sunday talk shows are old people in the conservative movemen

despite what that might mean for the troing ka, there's no sign that markets are unnerved by this today. the ftse mib in italy adding 1.75%. if we can flip over to the bond chart, tights same kind of thing happening. we have seen italy yields backing up certainly from their lowest levels. they were down towards 4% a couple of weeks and months ago. now 4.77%. but they were creeping back up towards that 5% level today. we're seeing investors bid that up and we're seeing some relief for spain, as well. it's not far from falling below the 5% level. so the relief that you're seeing to some extent in european markets is bolstering trade as we turn our attention to the trading session in the u.s. there's also, of course, the dollar effect and some people are suggesting that what we're seeing in oerms of fktly the trading range. over here, the euro/dollar is higher. although it's come off its highest levels of the day. generally speaking, sterling is back up to 1.5152. keep an eye on the behavior of the dollar. that and what we're seeing in europe overnight tells us whether we'll be able to tak

. >>> it's really incredible to see these rhinos in the wild and it's a bit unnerving to see how closend how anybody would kill these animals. >> no. look at the size of that moon. that's a giant light for these poachers. the team is ready at this point. the poachers' moon is up. we're ready to get some. now you see what you've been called to do, what you've been called to protect. >> that was a scene from animal planet's new mini-series battle ground rhino wars. here with us now, a green beret whose full name we will not use. gentlemen, thanks for being here. >> it's a pleasure. >> so i'll set the backdrop. where are we and what is this fight about? >> it's in south africa. this fight is really about saving the last of a species that's been around for 50 million years and has been pushed to the brink of extinction by sheer greed. >> how did you guys enter this story? if this is a south african story, why do we have two americans entering? >> it is a south african story but it's a global problem because we're all losing our rhinos. we don't have them here net states unless they're in a