what are you going to do, viv? he was well give me your phone number.l call you later, you know. so we can meet up. >> okay. >> okay. take care. >> basically crunch time. it's either i'm going to do it or i'm going to stay in the same predicament. [ ringing ] >> peter called me like around 5:00, 5:30. >> okay. >> he is like what are you doing? >> yeah. >> damn, this is for real. everything is happening so fast. >> hi. >> i'm, like, well, what do you need me to bring back? and he is well, i need you to bring back a kilo. >> cocaine. >> so i'm thinking, like, okay. a kilo. okay. that's a lot. so i asked him, like, so how much does it pay? he is okay, well -- >> 3,000 some. >> $20,000? when was i ever going to get an opportunity like just handed to me like that? when was that going to occur? never. what's so special about this life of mine that it's not worth taking a risk of doing this for 20 grand? like hey, why not? so i was just, like, i'll do it. >> okay. >> yeah, i'll go. i was traveling on the 26th, which was the day after christmas. i hid the ticke

a missile that's going to reach tel-a-viv. they would be allowed to develop the missile that can reach washington, d.c., as well. >> well, you know, danny, the israeli people obviously agree with you. i mean, netanyahu won very big beyond the expectations, but with the american government giving allegedly $350,000 of our money to the anti-netanyahu candidate, how do israelis feel about that? >> we are a strong democracy. the strongest one in the middle east. and we saw 70% participation in the last election. we don't like other countries meddling in our politics own our democracy. we heard the alleged -- came from the u.s., from other european countries. i can tell you one thing, it actually helped us, the likud. helped mr. netanyahu. when we see other countries interfering in our democracy, people that are smarter than that, they came and voted and gave the likud leadership the support and votes to continue to lead the nation. >> and what is the reaction of the people in israel to obama saying that he now has to reassess aspe

a missile that's going to reach tel-a-viv. they would be allowed to develop the missile that can reach washington, d.c., as well. >> well, you know, danny the israeli people obviously agree with you. i mean, netanyahu won very big beyond the expectations but with the american government giving allegedly $350,000 of our money to the anti-netanyahu candidate, how do israelis feel about that? >> we are a strong democracy. the strongest one in the middle east. and we saw 70% participation in the last election. we don't like other countries meddling in our politics own our democracy. we heard the alleged -- came from the u.s., from other european countries. i can tell you one thing, it actually helped us the likud. helped mr. netanyahu. when we see other countries interfering in our democracy, people that are smarter than that, they came and voted and gave the likud leadership the support and votes to continue to lead the nation. >> and what is the reaction of the people in israel to obama saying that he now has to reassess aspects

. >> reporter: when we viv the the mobility advocates at liberty resources in center city we couldn'tp but notice purr transit vans jockeying for position. there were only two spots out front where snow and ice had been cleared for passenger pick up and drop off. >> we need people to take responsibility. >> reporter: fran fulton says the sidewalk law is clear. >> it's their responsibility to clear it and make it wide enough for someone to use it. store owners and homeowners who live on corners are responsible for clearing the corners. whether it be a curb cut or a standard one step curb. >> reporter: that's the law but as fran fulton asks rhetorically what about common courtesy? how about helping your neighbor out, folks with disabilityies and mobility issues need to get to work first thing in the just like you and me. lucy. >> thank you very much bruce. book your fox 29 winter weather authority. that's what bruce's story is all about. what's going on out there. >> exactly much it's going get cold and we got sleet and snow and all kinds of things coming in the next couple of days. >>

en mxico viv se > puede decir 24" > > con la llegada a los estados unidos, guadalupe madre soltera dejo: sus dos hijos que se quedaron con los abuelos maternos. > ---take sot---- > cg > tc. fueron difciles y como iba pasando el tiempo slo los conoca por fotos que me mandaron cuando hablaban por telfono me decan mami cuando vienes ? > > con sus hijos ya adultos y sin la posibilidad de beneficiarse con la > orden ejecutiva del presidente obama ni tampoco una amnista > guadalupe decidi regresar a mxico con el esposo que conoci aqu > ---take sot---- cg tc estuvimos esperando el presidente dijo que lo iba a dar el prximo aÑo y estbamos esperando y no y ya nos tomamos la decisin de irnos y ojal que con el tiempo lo haga para que otras personas se benefician. > > segn el ltimo estudio del centro hispano pew 89% de los mexicanos que regresan a su pas natal lo hacen por voluntad propia. razn principal : unirse con su familia. > ---take sot---- > cg > tc: > guadalupe regresa a una casa construida con sus remesas pero ademas para conocer a dos nietos y compartir con sus hijos incluyendo la hija q

. >>> his target 85-year-old viv van who happens to love lifting waits. >> good for her. >>> she putcles to good use when a guy tried to swipe her purse. he struggled couldn't not rip it away from hinge the attacker eventually got the purse only when he used a knife to cut the strap. >> i kept holding and holding and so he seen he was not going to get it, and he wouldn't have got it had he not cut it. >> well vivian was not hurt thankfully and she says she just hopes police catch the guy who was after her purse. >> absolutely. >>> young children miss think schoolbus a stranger gives them a ride. sounds scary but it was a police officer who helped them to get to school. why a local police are apologizing tonight. >>> plus before you break out that bottle of wine this weekend listen up. what some claim is in dozens of brands that you may not want to drink. scott? >> don't go to bed just yet. new information about friday's spring snow. the areas that will likely be hao7o8tg÷'yhqcó0b=x?hulw=e live look at the radar shows this mess heading our way tomorrow. some areas get this corks

. >> do you mine if i call you viv?> not all all the. >> she is our fashion expert here always a big deal, prom. so what do you have here for us for this first look? >> first look, ball gown statement, beautiful model lauren and as you can see beautiful shear detail on the top, where it gives you the plunge v that elongate your frame, we've got some beautiful sequin details there and clutch to match. how preppy? >> it is gorgeous now, can i ask, a loft these fashions inspired by like what's happening now on the red carpet? >> seeing a loft red carpet trends on that prom really, so we're seeing. >> i love the plunging neck line mama almost like it too much? >> i like it is kind of camouflage, bead that happens, there so it is not too much. >> let's see the blacks. >> yes. >> thank you, laurenment next look talking repled carpet. we saw a lot of this detail -- >> yerkes the blush colors, exactly, neck one feminine soft touch our model and now look don't you just love this dress? it is so -- >> oh, gorgeous. >> beautiful d

. >>> italian fashion designers dolce & gabbana have new comments on the viv controversy after tellingversy after telling the magazine that babies born of in vitro were "synthetic children born of rented woums." domenico dolce says his views are private and personal. stefano gabbana says he believes in ivf. >>> a u.s. air force veteran accused of trying to join isis has had his first federal court appearance on wednesday. he was arrested in january after traveling to circle where he - allegedly tried to slip into syria undetected. if convicted, he could serve up to 35 years in print. >>> a third day of talks on iran's nuclear program produced some progress. a senior official cautioned the tough issues are still unresolved. six world powers are trying to reach a ten-year deal where tehran will scale back its nuclear program so it could not produce a weapon within a year's time. in exchange, sanctions would be lifted. nic robertson from switzerland with what is ahead. talk about the progress made and what does lie ahead here with these talks. the difficulties the challenges. >> reporter:

viv and solar came last year at 16 bucks a share. nice that it's up a little but a long way to go to get back to even here. >> got a quick programming note. next friday we'll have an exclusive interview with greg butterfield, vivent ceo and exxon mobil announcing today at its annual analyst meetings plans to maintain the production outcome despite the recent collapse in oil. "squawk box" has an exclusive interview with ceo rex tillerson and here's a sneak peek of what he had to say about long-term demand. >> what is really needed is we need a pickup in market demand, and if you look at the performance of the u.s. economy, it's okay but it's not robust. europe is still struggling with declining demand, and china has actually slowed its rate of energy demand growth, so all of those are conspiring to create this imbalance which is why i've indicated to people that i think people need to be prepared to live with this for a while. >> how do you play lower for longer and what's the trade on exxon? let's bring in jason gamble, a hold rating

it says shame on you for wagging your judgemental little fingers on i viv f, a miracle that has allowedare for freedom, everybody makes their own choices. so it has people talking today. and what is else is trending. march madness and frances has the numbers by the brackets. >> as far as who participates and how america hops on this madness, madness. whether you are a sports fanatic or not. how many will fill out brackets. 40 million. and a majority will fill out more than one bracket. you will fill out almost two per person. so when you do the math that is more than the number of ballots cast for president obama in the 2012 election. if you think about that perspective. but what are the odds of the perfect bracket. astonishingly low. 1 in about 9.2 quint illon. and according to a mathematics professor, that is the odds. you are to average 9$9 billion. and breaking that down. it is more than double the expectations of super bowl betting, that was just -- i should say $3.9 billion. obviously it is relevant because that is a whole lot of cash for us. and a lot at stake in the office when

reporter: today, he nearly single handily protects both troubling and inspirational mementos that provide vivsunday like the sheriff's night stick, worn shoes from marchers and photographs. all at the selma voting rights museum. walker. >> just because you're a young person don't think you can't make a difference, okay. >> reporter: teaching the next generation how good they have it. >> one of the things they used to do to the people make you take a test before you could register called a literacy test. they had trick questions that no one could get the right answer to. guess how many jelly beans in the jar. >> for health reasons and a little parkinson's you weren't sure if you were going to make the trip but now that you're here. >> i'm very glad i came. >> reporter: reverend miller who will never forget this street corner and witnessing the savagery of hate leading a mob of white segregationists to beat and kill his colleague reverend jim reid for what they said was his betrayal of the white race. >> you are standing about where the attack took place. they came from behind us. and we heard