it's unreal.when you take a normal woman and talking about a healthy woman and taking photo shop, you think nothing. now, you can see, you know, that children know they are going out from the house. everything about them is unreal. at least they know. everybody knows that what you see in the picture is real. i want to be like the girl in the picture. now, everybody knows, it's unreal. you can see most of the companies use skinny girls, but they are not cutting size. the pictures coming to be very, very real. what happened, in the last two weeks with international start up, we showed the commercial. it's like the rabbits. most of the company, because it's coming from the client, want to see the real. they want to see the real thing. until now, it's unreal. you can see everything that cut another size, another size. they cap between two and three size. it's crazy. >> you managed to get the passage of this law. it took ten years to get that. now, in the united states. how is that going so far? who ar

and i was just like this is so unreal.hen i landed in barranquilla, it was like i stepped into a furnace. it was so hot. i was worried about the danger in colombia. i knew that they kidnapped tourists because they think tourists have money. i was scared somebody could have tried to rob me. stab me, like i didn't know what to think. i went into the waiting area. i see this guy there, and he is waving at me, and he is like viviana. >> viviana, viviana, hola. bienvenida. >> i definitely had a sense of relief that i wasn't abandoned at the airport and there was somebody there to get me. i was feeling still a little bit nervous because i didn't know the driver. i didn't know what they could have been capable of doing or if things could have went ugly or what, you know. and i get in the car. carlos turns around. he's like coma estas? he had the salt and pepper hair. he had the mustache, that he could be my grandfather. i was a little bit more reassured about my trip, because i'm feeling like okay, everything is flowing the way i

and i was just like this is so unreal.ed in barranquilla, it was like i stepped into a furnace. it was so hot. i was worried about the danger i was worried about the danger in colombia. i knew that they kidnapped tourists because they think tourists have money. i was scared somebody could have tried to rob me. stab me, like i didn't know what to think. i went into the waiting area. i see this guy there, and he is waving at me, and he is like viviana. >> viviana, viviana, hola. bienvenida. >> i definitely had a sense of relief that i wasn't abandoned at the airport and there was somebody there to get me. i was feeling still a little bit nervous because i didn't know the driver. i didn't know what they could have been capable of doing or if things could have went ugly or what, you know. and i get in the car. carlos turns around. he's like coma estas? he had the salt and pepper hair. he had the mustache, that he could be my grandfather. i was a little bit more reassured about my trip, because i'm feeling like, okay, everythin

it all feels very unreal to me. like every single time i sit down i feel like the ground's shaking, even if it's not. it's like every single time someone falls asleep the ground starts actually shaking and everyone jolts up awake. we have not gotten a single blink of sleep. we are all very scared and we are all praying. it's very unreal. it doesn't feel real to me. still. i feel like i'm stuck in a nightmare. >> a nightmare indeed. you can hear the anxiety. she went on to tell me she had been through an earthquake before but nothing of this magnitude. i asked her if she had seen anyone injured or any of those deceased. she hadn't seen anything like that but everything around her has been destroyed. >> there is a canadian woman recently found. her family was worried sick. >> if there is a silver lining, it's stories like this. vanessa aube was a canadian tourist in nepal. had been there more than a month staying with family and friends. her parents told cnn yesterday they had not been able to get in contact with her.

the scenery was unreal. pretty unbelievable. i walked down.time machine back. >> you see my students excavating a mass death event that happened 65 million years ago. >> excavating sifting through the sand. i helped do everything i could, the truly using x-acto knives millimeters at a time. it's about 6 inches thick. the upper boundary of the cretaceous. a mass die off of all the animals. extremely close to when scientists believe dinosaurs actually went extinct by an asteroid hitting the earth. it could be the answer to exactly how and why. found ways to shells it was crazy. he brought a completely articulated turtle shell 65 million years old. then he had something really cool. >> it might -- you might be familiar with the komodo dragon. a 12-foot job. >> that's interesting. take a look at this trend. bill: the one that is the shots. >> that's the one that is the shark. mainly for research right now. >> 600 people year. we opened up for registration. a show up with about two hours. >> don't have a date for this year. the fossil heritage face

it all feels very unreal to me. like every single time i sit down i feel like the ground is shaking, even if it's not. it is like every single time someone falls asleep the ground starts actually shaking and everyone jolts -- jolts up awake. we have not gotten a single blink of sleep. we are all very -- we are all very scared and we are all praying. it's very unreal. it's just -- doesn't feel real to me still. i feel like i'm just stuck in a nightmare. >> that nightmare is very real for that young 17-year-old. and it is amazing and incredible to think about it. when you look at those photos that she sent september to cnn, she said no one in her community was killed by this devastating earthquake she says when she looks around, all she can see is destroyed buildings, she says she has been through an earthquake before but nothing of this magnitude and that things were so severe the aftershocks so severe the ground she feels, has not stopped shaking since the initial earthquake yesterday. poppy? >> nick valencia thanks

steve mason flat out unreal today stops 2 in the first alone including remarkable glove save. 46 saves down 1-0. 42 seconds left in the first. presidential jake vorachek left on the power play. two points behind crosby with less than a week to go. tied at one. midway through the second again on power play. braden chen on the rebound. flyers up one. what would flyers penn game be without flight. upset with chris kunitz for shooting a puck after the whistle. this gets nasty. flyers get the last laugh. they put it away in the third. ryan wide open fliers win 4-1. won eight straight over penguins for the first time in 31 years. flyers fans chanting you can't beat us. >> it's a good feeling. that's what we were hoping to do going into these games. like we said you know, our fate is sealed. it doesn't mean we cannot ruin other peoples. >> it's a stumble this week and nail in their coffin too hopefully they keep losing. >> flyers who are arguing with ref paul devorsky saying thanks after the game the harrisburg resident reeyre firing from nfl. he's officiated nearly 1800 games. >> phillies fi

louis where he has been unreal over his career. >> yeah, i think howie has made real good stride as far as getting some contact. today, it was key for him off of cahill to layoff of some breaking stuff down in the dirt. he is in the good grief make gooding progress. >> i have been saying i have been swinging the bat well. the the the results may not necessarily show but it is all about how you feel about the swings. eventually you will start to connect. >> howard definitely deserves a piece of cake. finally a fun day at the park. fanatic having his 37th birthday party. well, will eagles fans be celebrate nothing four days in nfl draft is around the corner. will chip kelly find a way to get that quarterback he has been gushing about, at least for now eagles pick 20th overall. chip kelly said he believes his former oregon qb marcus mariota a is the the best quarterback in the draft but some mock drafts have have mariota slipping out of the top 106789 barring a trade tampa bay expect to take wins exton number one overall. eagles quarterback mark sanchez says this time of the year will remi

. >> it's unreal that this guy goes through this early on in his career and then continues to do it and accidents and still comes back. he's amazing. >>> she's getting back at her boyfriend and it's the never ending -- >> vicious cycle. >> take a look at her shocking revenge. wewe s snanap p itit.. wewe s statackck i it.t. wewe s smomoososh h itit.. wewe l lovove e itit.. hershey's s mamakekes s itit a a s s''more... yoyou u mamakeke i it t spspececiaial.l. hehersrshehey'y's s isis m minine,e, y youoursrs our chocolate. ohoh, , i i loloveve g gamame e night. ooh, it's a house and a car! soso f farar, , yoyou'u'rere h hororririblblee at this, flo. yeyeahah, , nono t talalenentt fofor r drdrawing, flo. hohoususe!e! c carar!! ohoh, , raraise the roof! nono o onene?? remember w whehen n wewe u usesed d toto raise the roof, diane? ohoh, , ququieiet,t, r ricichahardrd i'm trying to make sense ofof f flolo's's t tererririblble e drdrawawining. i'll d draraw w ththe e papantntss ofoff that thing. ohoh, , ohoh, , hahatsts o on n hahambmbururgegers! dancing!g! drdrivive-e-inin m movovieie theater

. >> it was like a lightbulb that went off in my head and i'm thinking, wow, is this too unreal or notson's reaction to a child showing up at your door saying your grandmother has been killed and you're bloody and a mess. what would your reaction be? it wasn't what her reaction was, definitely. >> we ended up getting a rap sheet on her old man, which was pages and pages long. and most of the things started off with the word "aggravated" beforehand. a lot of violent-type offenses. >> melinda now had a pretty good idea who committed this crime. but she needed to find some way to prove it. using tricks she learned from "forensic files," melinda first tried to get his saliva. >> i started writing earl mann some letters. i gave him a brief description of what i look like, which is totally different than what i normally -- what i really look like. and just that i was kind of a lonely person, and i was searching the web for pen pals. >> and what her objective there was to see if she could get saliva on the envelope flap, if he were to write back to her. what an amazing effort to try to get so

the teen who has her own clothing line says she reads comments about unreally statistic goals teens have for their own body. she dieded is to share insight herself. >> stop being this is my goal this is this, this is that. if you want to have goals that's great but my point don't look at somebody and say that's i want to be. because in reality if you are looking for self approval you'll never reach your goal. >> that video has 2 million views telling girls to be yourself. she is a christian and references god and the bible in the video. she also not pushing religion on anyone that's how she reached a level of self acceptance. a lot of girls listening to her words today. >>> furious vii shattered box office records this past weekend. the movie brought in $144 million that's the biggest opening ever for a movie in april. furious vii features the last movie appearance for paul walker who died in a car crash while the movie was underway. the movie home was 24.3 million. get hart $12.9 million. >> if you're looking for a distraction this afternoon check out 6abc.com in honor of opening day we

it's unreal. >> it is ridiculous. after we start, these guys just start rain reigning them in. >> what can you do? >> i tried to get a bit of device from scott from scotland. >> okay. ollie, keep your head down. get it straight underneath the ball. >> they line up a whole line of balls, about 15 and said go. >> oh! >> i was close on the first one. >> that's impressive actually mr. pettigrew. >> it quickly went downhill. >> oh! >> oh, look at them. they celebrated with you. >> last ball. very good. >> i've done it once. you know what they say, you can't join them cheat. ♪ >> no no no. >>> this itsy bitsy spider is -- >> crawling up on her face. >> where she put it is next. >> that will scare the boys away. >> yeah. >>> bonus give away day. don't miss thursday's buzz word for a shot to win an ipad mini or flat screen tv. ititining g ququieietltly,y, the key to everything. a a mamagigic c foformrmulula a ofof p prorotein and grain, ♪ t thehe s sunun'l'll l cocomeme o outut tomorrow.... ♪ totomomorrrrowow i is s yoyoururs

isn't that unreal? if you go to his website and look at other body paintings, it's mind bending what he can do. when you think about the hours it takes to create this stuff. an actual snake over the body of a model. when you combine the motion of the chameleon, that is really what takes it to a whole other level. nobody's moving. the model laying on a table. in perfect synchronicity there, taking that branch and passing it through their hands to make it look like they're moving. >> you have to really contort your body to get yourself in this position. imagine like the crick in the neck when you get up after you're done. >> right, you have to give it to the models just as well as to the artist. for them to commit to the project, spend the hours in that position and to know how to move sell what they're trying to pull off, it's good. >> making drive through food disappear. >> look what he just did. >> next "right this minute." >>> and still to come -- pilot sebastian flying towards that target. >> how doe

it felt a little bit unreal, in a sense that -- a little bit like i was in a lighter gear than i should i ultimately miss that, not necessarily actually staying up all night, just being in a higher gear all the time. emily: so let's talk about your innovation lab, hard, valuable, fun, hvf, where you are the mad scientist. you laughed when i said that. max: i am not that mad. [laughter] it is awesome. it is basically the intellectual outlet for everything that comes up in my overactive brain. it is the consolidation of all my intellectual activity, investing activity, startup-ing activity, coding, hacking, prototyping -- anytime i have a wacky idea or run into someone that has a wacky idea, i can gather the troops and say, alright, we are going to go build something crazy. and it's kind of a bit of a tyrannical democracy where if lots of people are excited by it then we go ahead and prototype it. we have lots of space covered in whiteboard paint. so when we have an idea, we start sketching something on the wall. as often as not, we say, it is amazing no one is doing this. it's a big prob

unreal. so what exactly is the problem here?bureaucracy is to blame for not rebuilding homes. >> nothing good ever happened without bureaucracy. >> you know what i say to that right? >> what? >> let's go out in the backyard and we'll talk about bureaucracy, and we'll see what comes out of it. >> wait what's going to happen in the backyard. >> we're going to kick the ( bleep ) out of you? >> what, i thought we were just going to talk about bureaucracy and sign some papers. another understandably, things were getting tense so i turned to local advocate alana to see what we could do. i'm going to drop the ironic handsome jordan clapper, and be just handsome jordan clapper. i want to help. what can i do to help? >> okay, do you have any skills? ( laughter ) well you don't need to have any skills to come volunteer. >> great. >> as the media, there is a lot that can be done to make it very clear that for some people, for some new yorkers, this is still a disaster and this is still a story. >> what? >> i'm talking to you. this is you.

. >> it was just an unreal moment. >> but first, it's this couple that makes quite a scene. >> i hate you so much. sooo, you're all set to book a flight using rewards miles from your airline credit card. but then the illusion begins. the flights you really want - surprise - they're not available because they cost a ridiculous number of miles. enough is enough... switch to the capital one venture card. with venture, you'll earn unlimited double miles. and using those miles is easy. just book any flight you want, on any airline. then use your miles to cover the cost. no blackout dates. what's in your wallet? we alwith a shout,world and we see no reason to stop. so cvs health is creating industry-leading programs and tools that help people stay on medicines as their doctors prescribed. it could help save tens of thousands of lives every year. and that would be something worth shouting about. cvs health, because health is everything. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxid

it's just unreal how this just happened. >> reporter: schools reopened and the baltimore orioles returned to action but in the interests of safety no fans were allowed in the stadium. the governor hopes the violence is over but says the national guard state troopers and police will continue to keep watch. >> every, single state agency is fully focused on this crisis and they are providing a number of necessary services and very -- a lot of help that's very much needed in the city. >> police are expected to hand over the results of its investigation into the death of freddie gray on friday to the state attorney general. many here want an official explanation. >> we still don't know why freddie gray was arrested. we still don't know this. ♪[ music ]♪ >> reporter: the baltimore symphony tried to do its part to leave tension in the city. the orchestra gave a free outdoor concert at lunchtime. ♪[ music ]♪ >> reporter: craig boswell, cbs news, baltimore. >>> an empty ballpark didn't stop one orioles player from waving to the stands. in fact, catcher caleb joseph even signed some pretend autogra

around the country to protect citizens and police against false complaints, a goal that may go unrealized if the public has no access to that video. >> we have to have a robust public debate about the merits of the program to strike the appropriate balance between transparency and the need for the public to know how government operates with the very important privacy rights individuals have. >> reporter: district mayor muriel bowser is proposing to make body cam video exempt from public information requests, a move the d.c. open government coalition says makes little sense. "routine use of body cameras will engender public trust, but d.c. residents will remain suspicious of law enforcement if a blanket exception denies them meaningful oversight of police actions in their neighborhoods." the mayor's office said video would still be accessible in some instances, when needed as evidence or in a public complaint against a police officer, just not routine inquiries. d.c. council member kenya mcduffie says if an aim of body cameras is to be transparent, the process should be as well. >> it's a

. >> and former governor jeb bush tweeted, quote, unreal once again, obama embraces raul castro. congress now has 45 days to consider the president's decision before it takes effect. >>> now to tulsa, oklahoma where 73-year-old robert bates was formally charged with second degree manslaughter monday in the death of an unarmed man. bates, a reserved sheriffs deputy, claims he accidentally pulled out his gun instead of a taser. the incident is raising questions about the work of reservist reservists, who are volunteers in law enforcement. nbc's kevin tibbles has that report. >> reporter: 73-year-old robert bates was formally charge edd with second degree manslaughter. >> how do you feel about the charges? >> i feel they are unwarranted and shouldn't have been brought. >> reporter: he was acting as backup when the suspect bolt eded. 44-year-old eric harris was selling an illegal gun. a scuffle ensued picked up by police body cam. bates pulled what he thought was his taser, but instead, fired his gun. harris later died. bates claims in the heat of the moment he mistook his pistol for

this is unreal. it's just unbelievable that this is an american city -- hold on an officer just got hit. hold on, let me get dloescloser here. i don't know what hit him, but something came from the crowd that hit him. there's a bunch of officers around him now. >> there are some professional aj agitators who are there. the head of the new black panther party is there, who is being described by the media -- let's listen in. could you make that out, rod? >> no no. what did they say? >> we're trying to listen on your phone and we heard somebody yelling. but i was speaking about malik shrks shibaz who is the head of the black party. the main guy is out there saying how they need to kill white cracker babies. it's not all white organic protest, some of it it is but it's white agitators, right? >> yes, it is. there was about 50 of those gentlemen out here and nobody was listening to them and the rioters just went right around them and continued to riot. so they weren't much help. >> what i heard about the

we have the latest and it seems unreal that an attack larger than the attack on the mall as far as the victims goes has happened again in kenya and it looks like it's al-shabaab. >> it's very sad indeed. a lot of people expected lessons to have been learned after that. a lot of people expected a bit more vigilance from police forces, more security in public places. al shabaab has attacked schools, churches, and a lot of lives have been issues in the past months regarding imminent attacks in kenya. some parts of nigh roby like italy. this was not acted upon fast enough or well enough and people wonder if there is accurate communication or integration. a lot of people say that is still lacking. i believe there there be an investigation into this attack and a lot of expected to come out of it. >> i certainly hope so. it's very, very hard to fight such vicious criminals like al shabaab. >> in the country of yemen there has been a big set back for the saudi led coalition. those rebels have now seized the presidential palace in the city of aden. the advance comes despite a week of continued

it is unreal. so meaningful in the city of boston. a symbol of what new york is about. a symbol of commerce. the heart of the city. where people come and gather together. the most terrific things that happened during that year. >> they went after the world trade center. these are symbolic names. for this jury not to execute this man would be unfathomable based on what went down. >> judge napolitano was on earlier. one of the journal said he was against the death penalty although he said he would can federate in this case, i believe. do you think that judy clark's hope is on the individual? >> if judy clark does not focus on the individual in the sentencing phase it would be a mess stab. my former law professor. i just think the world of him. also this is a demonstration of how our system gets it right time after time. massachusetts -- the federal system allows the death penalty in this case. i believe that the jurors in this case will set aside whatever sunil feelings they have about the issue. they will follow the law as the judge charges them. agreed and swore under o

i mean, it's just unreal, nasty. the embassy came to visit.ct with our family. she told me my family already knew because they had heard about it on the news. it made me feel sick. i mean really. i was ill. like head spinning. you know, it's my parents. my loving parents that i had tried desperately to always make proud. and they learned at the same time that not only was i arrested for drugs but i shot somebody. most definitely i wish i had told my parents. maybe i'd have never left and went on a trip to clear my head. maybe i could have cleared my head if i went home. we all enter this world with a shout, and we see no reason to stop. so cvs health is creating industry-leading programs and tools that help people stay on medicines as their doctors prescribed. it could help save tens of thousands of lives every year. and that would be something worth shouting about. cvs health, because health is everything. moare transportedcts on container ships. before a truck delivers it to your store, a container ship delivered it to that truck. here in sa

i mean, it's just unreal, nasty. the embassy came to visit.y came and told us they had made contact with our family. she told me my family already knew because they had heard about it on the news. it made me feel sick. i mean really. i was ill. like head spinning. you know, it's my parents. my loving parents that i had tried desperately to always make proud. and they learned at the same time that not only was i arrested for drugs but i shot somebody. most definitely i wish i had told my parents. maybe i'd have never left and went on a trip to clear my head. maybe i could have cleared my head if i went home. take care of your brain with centrum silver men. multivitamins with 20% more vitamin d. my heart beats 100,000 times a day sending oxygen to my muscles... again! ...so i can lift even the most demanding weights. take care of your heart with centrum silver men. multivitamins for the most important parts of you. hey mom, you want to live by the lyeah.right? there's here. ♪ did you just share a listing with me? look at this one. it's got a gre

. >> pretty unreal to everybody right now. pretty freak accident. >> reporter: detectives believe novak was trying to start her old car, a stick shift red volkswagen, but it was giving her trouble. she put it in neutral and it quickly began to roll away down a small incline, directly toward other cars. >> it appears that the vehicle was coasting through the lot and the victim was trying to stop the vehicle in the front of the hood which made her fall underneath. >> reporter: police say she got in front of her car and tried to stop it with her hands but it crushed and killed her. >> she was actually pinned between two separate vehicles. >> reporter: those who knew her say novak was quiet but a hard worker. she'd just been hired full-time and enjoyed working with schoolchildren. >> bonnie was a pretty quiet person kept to herself a little bit for the most part. she was a great employee. very safe driver on the road for us. >> reporter: and the easton school driktsistrict was on a two hour delay to give them a chance to process t

>> it was an unreal situation, i was with my father and family and friends sitting down on the groundnd of course, you hit more when you're on the upper floors. but it was like a moving ship in a turbulent sea. it was swaying, i was trying to hold my father and an elderly neighbor, and my mother, who is unwell, to carry her out of her bedroom. and to come out to the lawn. so it was clear that -- it was clear to us right then and there, this is the earthquake, the big one that we have been waiting for. i have also written about earthquakes. we know all about the tectonics, how the so-called indian diplomate is pushing on the tibetan diplomaplate and that l a big earthquake every 60 or 70 years. and a big one was due, now, i don't know if that was the big one, but it certainly felt like that. that was probably the most massive earthquake to hit central nepal since 1934. >> that is some very good information and we really appreciate it. this is 2015. so yes, it has been a while since this area has experienced something this big. >> what the earthquake seismologists tell us, this one was

. >> it is still so unreal. >> reporter: jill and other relatives turn out for a memorial mass at sacred heart catholic church. they are remembering them. yvonne was her cousin. >> heart break. shock, tragedy, something, it will take the family a long time to heal. >> reporter: the mass is meant to bring healing to the family. the co-pilot of a german wings air bus deliberately crashed the plane in the alps. 150 people lost their lives. elizabeth is also yvonne's cousin. >> my flower girl. i saw her often. i saw her daughter often. >> reporter: the church family says the family wanted to do something as the search for debris continues. yvonne selke was an active member of the church. >> to bring closure to our communal and especially to the family so they have something to so we can gather and pray. >> close to 700 people turned out for today's service. the family says a funeral service will be held but they have not yet set a date. >>> the man who shot president ronald reagan fight to leave a mental hospital for good. during a hearing, a lawyer for john hinckley jr. said that hinckley i

this is on the basic thing, not only unreal but unfair. >> mayor ed lee ordered a ban on employees traveling to indiana on city business using taxpayer money unless it was for disaster relief. and this afternoon oakland mayor added herstories the opposition -- herstories the op- - voice to the opization. not to -- opposition. she said the ban would stay in place as long as law is in effect. . >>> a tougher penalty proposed against pga for the san bruno pipeline explosion. the blast killed 8 people and devastated the neighborhood. the president of the c.p.u.c. proposed a fine against the utility. the mayor says they want more over sight. >> we are insisting on a independent monitor to over see the utilities and the c.p.u.c. >> pg&e doesn't think is necessary. they will take up the issue april 9. >>> san francisco police are investigating a collision involving a police officer and another driver who may have run a red light. the two cars slammed into each other on 8th and harrison before noon today. the officer was taken to the hospital. officials say he was not seriously injured. the other dr

misogyny is sort of like so unreal and so deep and so hateful, someone i interviewed for the book told me when shirley chisholm was in congress and would sit at meetings when she would get up from her chair to leave the meeting, a white southern males congressman would washdown her seat. disgusting behavior some of you who remember nixon and his dirty trick, the letter that made muskie cry in public and all sorts of dirty tricks but if you read it you will see what the nixon administration did was absolutely execrable, i mean that word and despicable and it was very gendered and very racial bias. congressional black caucus, the men in the congressional black caucus, their dislike of her and the misogyny toward her was really mind-boggling, they've jealous and debris that she ran for president and the things she said about her bothered me very deeply. >> in the end we should not be surprised. it catherine beecher here's my favorite question, if they sat down together for dinner not what would they meet, are there commonalities and experiences, in race, chronology and political orientati

. >> it really is unreal.look at these pictures it's been happening since 3:30 yesterday afternoon. it's continued to get worse. what happens to these people that we see? they're caught on video looting and assaulting officers. can they be prosecuted? >> absolutely. the videos that are being taken, the photographs that are being taken and posted can all be used. hopefully investigators are already digging into some of this if they have the personnel available. especially the primary incity gators the gang leaders out there inciting this violence and doing the looting and trying to harm police officers. these are violent felonies. these aren't just misdemeanor trespassing charges we're talking about. we're talking about assault first and second degree burglary arson, first and second degree. these individuals need to be stopped and they need to be stopped so this doesn't continue. if we can take some of the leaders off the street by immediately arresting them. and i'm not talking about 27 arrests over a period

or the armchair unrealism of the faculty lounge even ivory tower snub erie among other related social diseases. permit me to say that the military history prize is intended to inspire the serious study of war and of its consequences, the object being its restoration to its rightful position among the historical arts and sciences. such an effort needs no justification. from the emergence of homo sapiens in northeast africa about 75,000 years ago the dna historians and population geneticists now teach us there have been only three perennial institutions of human society; war, trade and religion. mr. churchill long ago reminded us that few of the major unresolved issues arising between nations have been settled by little else than war and by its consequences in victory or defeat. none has made the point so well as president lincoln in his last war message to congress of december 6th, 1864. between the rebels and the union, the unresolved issue was i quote him now distinct, simple and inflexible. it is an issue which can only be tried by war and decided by victory. in a word, the world we

. >> it's still so unreal. >> reporter: jill grimesby and other relatives turn out for a memorial mass. they're remembering the lives of yvonne selke and her daughter emily. yvonne was her cousin. >> heart break, a shock, tragedy. something -- it's going to take the family a long time to heal. >> reporter: the mass is meant to bring healing to a hurting family and church community. the selkes were killed last month when the co-pilot of a germanwings airbus deliberately cashed the plane in the alps. 150 people lost their lives. elizabeth delala is yvonne's cousin. >> she was my flower girl. i saw her often, i saw her daughter often. it's heartbreaking. >> reporter: the church pastor says the selke family wanted to do something to bring healing as the search for debris continues along the mountainside. yvonne selke was an active member at sacred heart. her daughter emily grew up in the church. >> to bring closure to our parish community and more especially to the family so they have something we can gather and pray. >> reporter: we're told that 700 people have turned out here for the mem

just unreal. >>> all right 6:11. england patriots owner robert kraft, there he is right there, takes the stand yesterday in the aaron hernandez trial. what says aaron told him right after owed end lloyd's death. >> bob? >> good morning, everybody 6:12, we will go for a ride. schuylkill expressway not bad at the moment. westbound, leaving philadelphia heading out toward that king of prussia area. couple every accidents in the neighborhood. we'll check the jam cams, sue's got the >> just about 6:15 this morning, you know i probably had rain on you yesterday but there was plenty of snow far to the north and west as we promised you places in carbon, monroe counties, and lehigh counties. lake harmony up there in the mountains got 4 inches of snow. and heidelberg, which is in lehigh county, got that's a township got about an inch of snow and everybody else was somewhere inbetween. but you can barely see the last gasp of that storm because it moved pretty quickly off the coast. after the rain ended last night. next chance e

>> unreal. oh, my gosh. >> the cone is back in the hole! >> is that what we are being looking at?the cone is back in the hole about 11:00 last night so i laid down in the middle of the intersection, see the comparison to my foot? >> like a business, just darkness. >> this picture was take ben 5:15 this morning. while i was sleeping, the cone's gone again. i couldn't find it anywhere along the street of philadelphia. well, this is an exclusive. the cone has come into the studio to talk with us. >> oh, my gosh. >> so, cone, welcome to the show. >> thank you. >> what can you explain what happened? >> give me the whole story. what's happened over the last 48 hours? >> over the last 48 hours i was placed by one of your humans on to the asphalt surface, then your carburater systems road over me, over and over and over. >> well then, you were yanked out yesterday where did you go? >> i was placed by your human systems into a wheel barrel, and trail along market avenue, until i came here. >> we call it market street here. where are you from? >> france. >> from france? >> yes. >> so from f

. >> that's unreal. what a run! oh! that was really special an amazing race. >> all of the sports stories are on our website. we'll have more later. >> thanks for that. the german novelist and poet gunter grass has died age 87. he passed away approximate in lubock. >> he was the german writer who confronted his country's nazi past while for many years concealing his own membership of hitler's s.s. his novel the tin drum about a boy growing up in his hometown propelled him to international fame. in 199en nine, his work was rewarded with the nobel prize for literature. writing well into his 80's, he was outspoken andy vicive figure. he campaigned for disarmament and social change but was against german reunification. he was critical of danish cartoons depicting the prophet mohammed but fiercely defended salmon rushdie. every credit sides israel in its stance against iran. his role in the modern conscience of germany was damaged in 2006. in his autobiography peeling the onion, he revealed his membership of the s.s. as a 16

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. >> unreal. >> this is what happens when you legalize marijuana. dovisit tripadvisor new york.llions of real traveler's reviews and opinions, but checks hundreds of websites, so people can get the best hotel prices. to plan, compare & book the perfect trip, visit tripadvisor.com today. >>> i'm laying down because my head hurts really, really bad. and i'm tired and sick. i need to lay down. this is not what i expected success to feel like. all right. totally weird going from not having any money at all to having so much money that i don't even know how much money i have because i can't keep track of it all. i never thought i could get tired of counting cash but turns out you can get tired of that, too. people are asking us if we're going to sell out of weed or not. which is a pretty good question, we might sell out of weed. >> glad you're doing so well. that is great. >> one of the reasons i voted for amendment 64 is because it takes the criminal act of purchasing marijuana out of the hands of criminals. you don't have a black market. you have a great pmerchant like brian sellin

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. >> it was so unreal, because the cops just kept coming. >> my partner immediately asked her, you knownside? she said yes, gina dejesus and another girl. >> a neighbor captures a moment when police storm the house. inside gina and michelle cower in her room. afraid of castrcastro's rage. >> we said we're next. hide. and police just run in there. >> she jumped on to me and said you saved us, you saved us and i'm holding on to her so tight. >> in tears the officer looks up and sees gina, unrecognizable, after losing 30 pounds. >> i just look at her and i asked her, what is her name. >> she said my name is georgeina dejesus. >> we found them. we found them. >> lost and finally found, the flashing lights blind their eyes, accustomed only to darkness. >> once i saw that, i'm like, you know, this is it. i think we're free now. >> delivered, at last from the shadow, their families wait with open arms. >> oh, my god, she's so skinny, but she was still beautiful. she had the biggest smile that she always had. >> it was like a dream. i needed somebody to wake me up. >> thank you, lord. you broug