others include wade phillips. wade phillips to me and to many native tulsans is the father of modern tulsa. he and his brother started in the oil fields in bartlesville. they split up their properties. freight stated and started phillips 66. -- frank stayed and started phillips 66. wade moved to tulsa and began his oil career here independent of his brother. we are standing across the street from the second of two glorious buildings constructed by wade phillips. it was built as a construction -- as a commercial endeavor. wade had already constructed his masterpiece, the elapsed how were -- the phillips tower directly across a couple years previously and had his offices in there. he wanted to protect his investment. hence, he bought it to -- built it to draw independent oilmen back. the ground before is an arcade, hence it is known as the philc ade. it had 14 stores and shops. and again, prior to air-conditioning. remember this. when we go inside, which we will, soon, you will see it is set up for natural ventilati

others include wade phillips. -- tulsans is the father of modern tulsa. he and his brother started in martinsville. they split up their properties. frank stayed. wade moved to tulsa and began his oil career here independent of his brother. we are standing across the street from b's second of two glorious buildings constructed by wade phillips. it was built as a construction -- as a commercial endeavor. wade had already constructed his masterpiece, the phillips house directly across a couple years previously and had his offices in there. he wanted to protect his investment. hence, he bought it to -- built it to draw independent oilmen back. it had 14 stores and shops. and again, prior to air-conditioning. remember this. when we go inside, which we will soon you will see it is set up for natural ventilation. above, largely for independent oilmen and he had a few of his own offices in there as overflow space from the philtower. we are in the interior of the philcade building. it was built at the very beginning of the

others include wade phillips, to me and many, the father of modern tolls up. he and his brother started in the oil fields. they split up their properties. frank started phillips 66. we are standing across the street from the second of two glorious buildings constructed by wade phillips. it was built as a commercial endeavor in 1928. he had already constructed his masterpiece directly across a couple years previously and had his offices there. he wanted to protect his investment. he built this to draw independent oilman. the ground floor is an arcade. it had 14 stores and shops. prior to air-conditioning. when we go inside which we will, you can see it is set up for natural ventilation. above, for largely independent oilmen. we are in the interior of the building. to make, the most splendid example of art deco lobby we have in our fair city was built at the very beginning of the deco revolution. at the same time, the chrysler building in new york was being constructed. the union carbide building in chicago was been constructed. i offer this prayer is -- fair as

freshwater biologist and extreme angler jeremy wade is fishing for adventure.at harrington harbor on the chesapeake bay as he goes after his greatest catch yet. >> the' losivee ive >> exactly exactly. my nemesis. >> reporter: now in its seventh season, animal planet's "river monsters" follows wade as he unravels freshwater mysteries from the deep. >> what is it about oceans and rivers that you think fascinates people? >> it is this other world. it's the unknown. it's the unseen. it is genuine exploration. >> reporter: that other world of exploration has taken this underwater detective around the globe. into the most extreme and unlikely places. to debunk folklore of the submerged and discover something true. >> unbelievable. >> we set out to make it a sort of -- an underwater detective story. it's somebody being underwater bitten, what i do is assemble a suspect list and then i sort of go after the perpetrator. and then arrest the perpetrator. which to me is catching it. >> reporter: our suspect today, the striped bass. on dinner tables across america and soon

we wade through earnings from goldman and city. try to hang on to 55 and the ten-year around $1.08. netflix shares poised to open at all-time highs. they did beat expectations. netflix issuing upbeat subscriber guidance for the current quarter. we know what happened to the shares after the bell last night. up 12% to $530 and change. fpr with a price target of $900. i thought that $750 the other day was aggressive. >> i don't know what the implied multiple of 900 is. subscriber growth is what shareholders are most focused on. not earnings per share or anything else. there is no doubt netflix did better than its own estimates and many of the estimates of analysts that follow it. international becoming an important part of this company. the margins over there start looking worse rather than

not jeremy wade.is his goal and six out of the last eight episodes were directed by women. so he's just -- >> beyond that what's the most remarkable thing about that? >> i think for a reality tv host he has something that i quite frankly have never seen before. humble patient, very patient, and just a really kind man. >> and you left off the word yummy. she said yummy during the break. >> she was going like this the whole time. >> hel no matter who you are, if you have type 2 diabetes, you know it can be a struggle to keep your a1c down. so imagine ... what if there was a new class of medicine that works differently to lower blood sugar? imagine loving your numbers. introducing once-daily invokana®. it's the first of a new kind of prescription medicine that's used along with diet and exercise to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. invokana® is a once-daily pill that works around the clock to help lower a1c. here's how: the kidneys allow sugar to be absorbed back into the body. invokana®

not jeremy wade.e's just -- >> beyond that what's the most remarkable thing about that? >> i think for a reality tv host he has something that i quite frankly have never seen before. humble patient, very patient, and just a really kind man. >> and you left off the word yummy. she said yummy during the break. >> she was going like this the >>> that does it for us. for news anytime anywhere log on to ♪ at kaiser permanente everything you need is under one roof. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. okay, a little easier. become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ >>> good morning. checking bay area roads, live to the east bay where the sensors are still popping up a whole lot of red unfortunately along the eastshore freeway. we finally got the "all clear" though from chp westbound 80 approaching powell. there was a multi-vehicle wreck actually involving a motorcycle with injuries. unfortunately, the delays are still bad backed up from about el cerrito so the

not jeremy wade.real work. 60% is his goal and six out of the last eight episodes were directed by women. so he's just -- >> beyond that, what's the most remarkable thing about that? >> i think for a reality tv host he has something that i quite frankly have never seen before. humble, patient, very patient, and just a really kind man. >> and you left off the word yummy. she said yummy during the break. >> she was going like this the around here, we're is perfect for me.ty with millions of wifi hotspots all over the place including one right here at the shop now we can stream all things fast and furious. you've done it again, carlos! with the fastest in-home wifi and millions of hotspots, xfinity is perfect for people who love fast. don't miss furious 7, in theaters april 3rd. why do we do it? why do we spend every waking moment, thinking about people? why are we so committed to keeping you connected? why combine performance with a conscience? why innovate for a future without accidents? why do any of

thank you, wade for that kind introduction. wade told me the last two years sherman won last year, and grant won the year before. and he also mentioned the bad weather that's coming. this is rich mobbed virginia. the bad weather is coming. let's make it easy. i'm representing robert e. lee. and we can just vote now and all go home. [ laughter ] before the snow hits. it's not often that we venerate a loser. especially someone who lost a war. but robert e. lee stands out as an example of an american hero best known for presiding over the total and unequivocal defeat. although lee lost battles in each of the five years of the -- five calendar years of the civil war, there can be no doubt that his worst defeat the ultimate defeat that resulted in the surrender of his army, and the practical end of the liability of his would-be nation, occurred in the series of engagements in march and april of 1865. yet, i think there are at least six distinct reasons while in the midst of this abject failure, and its painful aftermath, that we sho

wade: what is it that you think we need to do? what is it we can do to better help you achieve the goals that you have, of graduating from high school and either going to college, getting a trade, trying to pursue some way of developing your own lives. what is it that you think we can do to better help you? i would be interested in hearing your take on that. don't all jump up at once. >> advice or ideas that you have for the secretary are mr. henderson. on the end here. >> a question for mr. duncan. i think all high school should have a mentoring program. i have a mentor and she helped me a lot. she helps me stay on track to meet a lot of kids don't have motivation. they don't have somebody to push them. i think all high schools need to have a mentoring program because we need someone to help us stay on track. secretary duncan: let me tell you a quick story about myself. i was pretty lucky, i had to parents at home who were college education. from the time i was about 10 years old someone on the basketball team took me under his w

thank you, wade for that kind introduction. wade told me the last two years sherman won last year, and grant won the year before. and he also mentioned the bad weather that's coming. this is rich mobbed virginia. the bad weather is coming. let's make it easy. i'm representing robert e. lee. and we can just vote now and all go home. [ laughter ] before the snow hits. it's not often that we venerate a loser. especially someone who lost a war. but robert e. lee stands out as an example of an american hero best known for presiding over the total and unequivocal defeat. although lee lost battles in each of the five years of the -- five calendar years of the civil war, there can be no doubt that his worst defeat the ultimate defeat that resulted in the surrender of his army, and the practical end of the liability of his would-be nation, occurred in the series of engagements in march and april of 1865. yet, i think there are at least six distinct reasons while in the midst of this abject failure, and its painful aftermath, that we sho

wade. cost is 60 million of our youngest neighbors now not with us. so i'm honored to be a part of this pledge come pakistan with other christians, other jews of people of faith in and people of goodwill in making it very clear we will stand for marriage. and we will do all we can to ensure that marriage continues as what it is. i would only add one thing to what's been said so far. there is, in fact, a 2000 year christian history. so i not only stand for these names but on the shoulders of giants. and this is not the first time in its history that we've entered into a culture that has rejected a natural moral law. turned against god. what do we do as christians? we do what christians do. we try to infuse once again like leaven and a loaf that truth that elevates all humanity no matter what the religious belief. so should the court make the wrong decision, not only will it be an unjust law, and that is absolutely correct, it will be one which we cannot obey just as the early apostles could not stop preaching. what will that mean? i don't know this. i

wade. dob did you say that justice that woman down on the side of gays should be i am preached. >> i didn't say that. >> schieffer: there are reports to that affect. >> i didn't say that. >> schieffer: what did you say? >> i didn't say anything about impeachment of the judges. i say they're not the final say on this issue. in our system of government, the courts are not the final say on issues. for the courts to decide when something like this impose it on the nation, which the polling, even cbs's own polling says that the supreme court would impose this. r on the nation they think it's best left to the states. that is how we come to a consensus in this country. as abortion remains an issue 42 years later in every election from president on down, it will continue to be an issue, just as the major republican candidates last night in iowa made it an issue. >> schieffer: thank you very much mr. perkins. now we go to new york and evan wolfson head of freedom to mary. you just heard what one of

. >> the reports also claim wade robson and james, two men in their 30s, are threatening to release a wealth of evidence. this could do what no other prosecutor has been able to do, show that jackson violated young boys and paid to keep them quiet. >> tonight's top story, michael jackson's accusers quiet no more. >> we're talking about mind-boggling amounts of money.

that crossing the line is different than "roe vs wade" in the sense of that you could have "roe vs wade" as horrible as it is to have genocide of that massive nature. this is not a decision by the supreme court, where we stand on the sidelines and grown about it and complain about it and have our own view. when it crosses that line it will change the landscape. changes the culture and there is a coercive come point of the state that targets anyone who objects. and in answer to the previous question there was an order nancy that was passed in fayetteville arkansas. and gathered enough to repeal 2014. it was the first order nancy of the country. that actually had the criminal penalties against churches. same-sex and sexual orientation. and the hiring. with the people they go into criminal prosecution. shop shocking. so and that is the issue. in the question a distinction of recognizing equal rights and human rights. and for day persons and lesbian persons and they move on day marriage. that is the shall here. that is an okayy more on between day couples to live together. and it cannot be

wade bradley, the company's ceo, welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> i want to make sure when weinvesting in movies which are notoriously a hit and miss kind of business. what can you tell potential investors about why they should be investing in these projects? >> why they should be investing is that the box office provides billions of dollars of return annually for a handful of films that follow the strategy necessary to take "a" level talent, bring them together in a great film have great distribution and be on over 200 screens in the national market. >> and talk a little bit about what happens if you become a member in media society? it's not just one thing you bet on in particular it's more the industry at large? >> they're investing in a slate of films. each film is directly overseen by media society and alter identities studios, our subsidiary. we work only with "a" level writers, directors and producers. with big stone gap releasing this fall, we're very pleased to announce we'll be working with two of the best distributors in independent film history, which is bob and je

. >> education secretary arne duncan joined civil rights activist wade henderson recently to rethorrize the elementary and secondary education act signed into law in 1965 giving federal grants to school districts with low income students. this is held at mlk library in downtown d.c. [applause] >> thank you. well, good morning. thank you for coming here on this dreary and cold day when just a couple of days ago it was like 75 degrees. and welcome, to the martin luther king jr. memorial library. a most bee fitting place to discuss and commemorate the 50th anniversary of the elementary and secondary education act. legislation that promoted equal access to education regardless of income or ability. i am joi mecks the director of communication for the d.c. public library thanking you on behalf of the executive director for joining us this morning. for years public libraries have been the great equalizer providing free access to energy for all. -- information for all. from birth libraries expose children to letters words sentences and phrases through song story-telling and of course reading.

she says that the court moved too far, too fast on roe versus wade. on gay marriage, the court could have issued a ruling two years ago but decided not to. they decided to let the number increase on a state-by-state and let popular opinion move in that direction. it may be that this is a different case where the court has actually waited long enough that the decision will be accepted by the public. mark: one of the arguments in favor of same-sex marriage, as you know, is that landmark loving versus virginia case in 1967. the court ruled that preventing interracial marriage is unconstitutional. what are the similarities between the cases? greg: there is certainly a similarity in that the parties are you arguing that this is a fundamental right and we want equal access to it. it is the same thing that the cases that the couples did in loving versus virginia. -- same thing that the couples did in loving versus virginia good for the states defending the same-sex marriage ban they are saying that traditionally marriage has been between a man and a woman. i

wade is a former assistant coach.d replace sha ka smart who left to become head coach at the university of texas. >>> as you know, the gnats played their home opener yesterday. the president's race was well underway until the easter bunny tipped the scales. teddy crosses the finish line. one more look better luck next time teddy. >>> teddy cannot get a break down there at the ballpark. maybe this will be the year he comes away with a win. for now not much of a win in the weather department. a lot of clouds outside. filtered sunshine to the north and west. but still more clouds than anything else. rain chances are on the up and up for later on this afternoon into this evening. an 80% chance you'll get rained on today. temperatures sneak into the 70s for a brief time this afternoon. much cooler weather moves in tomorrow. cloudy skies, light rain chances. thursday, same story, light rain drizzle around temperatures in the 50s. near 80 on friday that comes with a chance of showers and thunderstorms friday afternoon. the w

. >> as this baby wade in line for the neck relation, unless there is more funding the life savoring work here will be reduced or might even comb to an ends. al jazeera carr kharkiv ukraine. (f) more than 50 people have been killed in the runup of the elections. yvonne ndege reports. s. >> allegation nine people were killed when they there are no people attorney people's university party. if that is all i have bit in my life you can see that i have lost everything. >> vin sent tweants wasn't planning to (d) 36 day governors and hundreds of state assembly members. according to nigeria's human rights commission at least 50 people have been killed in similar attacks. people here are afraid there could be more voyages. behind the fighting is the bait battle for supremacy it contributes tens of millions of dollar each without always voted tot for the pdp 16 years and the pdp over mohamed many presidential elections were being held. the pdp says the oings know they are going to law school. p drmtp is wee you decide, they can flotd in river stays they cannot you make sure oangs does not --

wade. cost is 60 million of our youngest neighbors now not with us. so i'm honored to be a part of this pledge come pakistan with other christians other jews of people of faith in and people of goodwill in making it very clear we will stand for marriage. and we will do all we can to ensure that marriage continues as what it is. i would only add one thing to what's been said so far. there is, in fact, a 2000 year christian history. so i not only stand for these things but on the shoulders of giants. and this is not the first time in its history that we've entered into a culture that has rejected a natural moral law. turned against god. what do we do as christians? we do what christians do. we try to infuse once again like levin and a loaf that truth that elevates all humanity no matter what the religious belief. so should the court make the wrong decision, not only will it be an unjust law, and that is absolutely correct, it will be one which we cannot obey just as the early apostles could not stop preaching. what will that mean? i don't know this. i d

wade. >> it doesn't acknowledge the supreme court recognized at some point, the state has the right toulate that relationship because there is a third life involved. that baby has protection under law at some point, which democrats don't have to concede on. the supreme court said so. >> accepting the case in the life of the mother. they're so rigid in communication on this. they have to be or else they'll lose the support and funding from the far left, from the feminists. hillary clinton will have a hard time with this issue. if reporters ever catch up with the van and ask her. by the way, how do you feel about late term abortion? it's smart of rand paul, that you made this an issue it's not just about that one point that she was trying to make about making it narrow. this is a character issue. about who is on the sited of protecting innocent life. if all lives matter i think republicans are on the winning side. >> we'll see if that turns out to be rand is what many are saying is a winner. >> coming up, dr. ben carson found common ground with reverend al sharpton. and a teacher asked t

fountains of wade. >> wayne. >> fountains of wayne like in wayne. >> i like fountains of wade better.let's change the name. good morning everybody. monday 4:45. waking up chilly this morning. chill any philly. forty in pottstown. up in the poconos, 39 degrees, this morning. they will slide down, 42 in wilmington. forty-two in dover. certainly cooler by a mile down the shore at 39 in atlantic city. the wind are calm at the moment as you can see right here 8 miles an hour in the poconos. six in philadelphia wind will play a big factor in the weather story later on tonight into tomorrow but lets go for a roller coaster ride. do you remember last monday? 76 degrees and then we will take the dip backup to 73. wednesday was great. then through weekend although sun was shining definitely chilly all through the weekend. yesterday we topped out at 64 degrees. your seven day forecast here's the the deal. we will begin with some sun. turning cloudy. high of 62. sunny tomorrow but the wind is certainly going to play a factor there. even though we have wind, we will reach 69. wednesday is the day

, there are -- there's an overlay of restrictions the supreme court has imposed through roe versus wade and subsequent decisions and states have gone and implemented their own laws to put restrictions in place. i don't agree with all of those restrictions, but the law should be followed and that's our view. >> and we will hear much more about -- >> i want to hear from rand paul what his view is. >> i want to call him up and tell him i asked you, and see what he says. >> answer the darn question. >> debbie wasserman schultz, thank you so much for being here. >> thanks, megyn. >>> up next, brit hume is here with reaction to our interview with the congresswoman. and i'll ask him how hillary clinton fared they call it planning for retirement because getting there requires exactly that. a plan for what you want your future to look like. for more than 145 years, pacific life has been providing solutions to help individuals like you achieve long-term financial security. bring your vision for the future to life with pacific life. talk to a financial advisor to help build and protect your retire

and how a night of cocktails turned in to a night of wading through water. that is tonight. you may want to fasten your seat belt for the latest fast and furious box office numbers. the movie passed $1 billion worldwide on friday. it took just 17 days and that's a new record passing avengers and avatar it's universal studios first billion dollar movie. in the u.s., furious 7 topped $29 million to win this weekend. mall cop two debuted in second. nothing to be ashamed of. and unfriended debuted in third with $16 million. home, and the longest ride round out the top five. >>> hey, a good comedy is a good comedy. number two. >> that is it we will see you on our next news cast. pete: warning. please do not attempt any of the activities presented in the show. they are dangerous and-- psst, buddy, come here. yeah i wanna say something to you. man: [bleep] pete: you should be wearing a helmet. [music playing] pete: "what went down." today on "what went down," taking out trees. taking out skiers. taking out insurance cards.

lebron james had dwyane wade to help him to two of them. combining future hall of famers in miami. kyrie irving, a great part of a dynamic duo here in cleveland. butler to gasol. knocked away. picked up by thompson. little frustration foul there with 10.2 remaining. thompson two free throws as the cavs will wind this up. >> mark: care to tell me who you like in the championship game? >> jeff: i want -- i think wisconsin will win i want justice winslow of duke to win it, i think he's had a fabulous ncaa tournament, i think he's played exceptional at both ends of the floor. i think he's the most valuable player in the tournament or kaminsky. >> mark: i voted wisconsin to beat kentucky and i'm going to pick duke to beat wisconsin. >> mike: there you have your predictions. four-point game with 2.6 game. cavs will inbound. j.r. smith gets away and the home-winning streak continues. 18 in a row here in cleveland for the cavaliers. lebron james, his first triple-double of the season but he had plenty of help, 27 from irving, eight three-pointers from j.r. smith the team overall with 16 th

wade has spent the last two years as head coach at tennessee, chattanooga.o that an assistant under smart at vcu for four years including the 2011 final four run. a press conference will be held tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. notice anything act him when you're watching him? >> he looks like one of the -- >> exactly. my producer and i were like we can't pick him out because he looks like -- >> how can you tell which is which? >> 32 but apparently as lyly has the experience and vcu thinks he's the guy. >> coach k is probably one of the best coaches ever at any level anywhere. he's a bad dude. [ upbeat music playing ] we all scream for ice cream flavored iced coffees from dunkin' donuts -- try the delicious new rocky road butter pecan and cookie dough flavors today! america runs on dunkin'. if you run over somebody it's usually because you were driving too fast or you didn't look before you turned or you didn't stop for someone in the crosswalk. always be alert. pedestrians don't come with airbags. >>> on this tuesday night, knocked out. a widespread power failure in

. >> sorry i had to wade through the crowd. >> i apologize mr. davis should be a report from the budget committee. >> so chair norton isn't here we passed the vote with no questions and a positive recommendation. >> thank you commissioner mendoza-mcdonnell and now the subsequent. >> the director for charter schools i think - >> thank you. superintendent you have before you the second reading for both the san francisco kip million dollars the first is superintendent recognize recommending the kip charter school authorization to grant or deny the kip academy charter school whereas prudent to california education code kip submitted a renewable to the san francisco unified school district and whereas pursuant to the california code the board of education of the district has it in receipt and whereas the district should comply with actions on the petition and whereas the board of education shall consider the level of support and shall receive the procreation with respect to the petition and whereas in reviewing the petition the board of education shal

lebron james had dwyane wade to help him to two of them. combining future hall of famers in miami. kyrie irving, a great part of a dynamic duo here in cleveland. butler to gasol. knocked away. picked up by thompson. little frustration foul there with 10.2 remaining. thompson two free throws as the cavs will wind this up. >> mark: care to tell me who you like in the championship game? >> jeff: i want -- i think wisconsin will win i want justice winslow of duke to win it, i think he's had a fabulous ncaa tournament, i think he's played exceptional at both ends of the floor. i think he's the most valuable player in the tournament or kaminsky. >> mark: i voted wisconsin to beat kentucky and i'm going to pick duke to beat wisconsin. >> mike: there you have your predictions. four-point game with 2.6 game. cavs will inbound. j.r. smith gets away and the home-winning streak continues. 18 in a row here in cleveland for the cavaliers. lebron james, his first triple-double of the season but he had plenty of help, 27 from irving, eight three-pointers from j.r. smith the team overall with 16 th

the familiarity with the program is really a very big bonus for wade. >>> to augusta georgia, mastersgreat event for the golfers and their families. cuteness all around. tiger with his kids and girlfriend lindsay vonn. quite the show. there's also some pretty good golf. check this out. 75-year-old jack nicklaus on the fourth hole lands it in front of the flag, pulls the string and that one is going straight towards the cup. it's in. the golden bear still has it. hole in one. he's all smiles, gets a salute from the other golfers on the course as the gallery goes wild. that was one of four aces on the day in today's tournament. i'm sure you can hear right behind me they just played the national anthem. it looks like we're going to get going soon. right now there's still a delay. back to you. >> thanks, dianna. let's hope we get a win tonight. >>> that's our broadcast for now "nightly news" coming up next. >> hope to see you on news4 at 11. have a good evening. >>> tonight, several major stories developing right now. guilty on all counts in the marathon bombing trial. the worst act of do

. >> tributes have been wade to legend benaud, who has died at the age of 84, a successful captain of australia he was best known as a commentator. >> to australians he was the sound of summer, the voice of cricket. >> his commentaries accompanies hundreds of matches. the one constant whether australians won, lost or drew. >> in his day richie benaud mostly won. he played 63 times for his country and took 200 test wickets and scored 2,000 runs. as captain he never lost a serious. >> a total of 242 not very good that. >> it was after he retired from playing the game after hanging up his green cap that benaud went from sports star to legend as the king of cricket commentateors. >> cricket matches can be slow. there are long gaps in action. benaud was the master. his voice was measured, mellow and calm. >> most important though, it quickly became familiar. benaud behind the may crow phone was for a long time essential to the game. >> richie benaud has been the voice of cricket. there would be very few australians who had not passed a summer in the company of richie benaud. he was the acc

there are some of the largest nesting colonies of wading birds in north america here on the louisiana coast. the oil came in. it not only oiled both adults and young in the colony, many of which were rescued and attempted rehab on them but killed the plants. >> as the plants died, as you can see the island just disappeared. it's sad. if you saw what it looked like just a few years ago, it's sad. it's sad to look at the graveyard of what it once was. >> i spoke earlier with the president of the national wildlife federation. he said that bp is trying to down play the severe and long lasting impact of the spill on the gulf. >> the challenges that as bp comes out with reports saying everything is fine, the science just does not support it. they said that the report that bp came out with was premature and irresponsible by cherry picking data, and it does not reflect what we're seeing on the ground. >> tune in for an in-depth look of how bp is being held accountable for the disaster only on al jazeera america. >>> officials say that an untended cooking fire was behind this destruction in so

adelson, a man who is not afraid to wade into conflict, whether it is about israeli rights -- sheldone is no such history as the palestinian people. betty: or how the gop can take back the white house -- he has seen his share of battles against the ho family. heldon: there was a meeting of concessionaires. pansy ho was there. not a very congenial environment. betty: she was not nice to you? sheldon: i don't think she was nice to most of the people. she doesn't like that we are competitive in the ferries. i think it is a matter of jealousy. i think they never anticipated hat i would succeed. him if you go back to when i first opened in 2007 with the venetian, and you look at the clippings, you look at the articles, it was clear they thought i would fail. the day i opened it, we opened at like 6:00 or 7:00, by 7:00 in the morning we had over 14,000 visitors. there were 30 million people visiting macau. last year, we got 63 million visitations. how can i get 63 million visitations from 30 million visitors? because 30 million visitors went to one of my four properties twice. betty: it rem

>> good morning. >> reporter: now in the seventh season, animal planet's "river monsters" follows waderavels fresh water mysteries from the deep. >> unbelievable. >> we set out to make it an under water detective story. someone pulled under the water bitten i sort of assemble a suspect list and then sort of go to the perpetrator. >> reporter: fishing is big business in the u.s. and the latest report the u.s. fish and wildlife service found 33 million americans fish annually and spent nearly $42 billion doing it. it's not just that audience that helps "river monsters" reel in animal planet's most watched premier in network history last year. >> that shark took the herring right in front of my face. >> reporter: back on the chesapeake, he is teaching me a thing or two about my form and i'm riding a wave of beginner's luck. striped bass, not the jaws of the chesapeake bay, but much of jeremy's work does put him in what could be harm's way. amongst unpredictable creatures and unchartered waters. do you have fear in your work? >> absolutely. yeah. people do say -- some people do say that i'

including after americans claim that much like the decision in the supreme court that -- roe versus wade the rise of this began to increase. began to preach a series on how abortion was black genocide. he would also go a long to be a supporter of john mccain, who had to get rid of him two months later. other black conservatives would pick up the tempo, using the term black genocide to describe abortion and linking obama to it. black pro-life -- would continue to do this throughout the 2000 campaign and they would put their descent in front of major democratic events. when the convention was held in denver in 2008, they protested along with a whole lot of other pro-life democratic activists. this signals a new tactic. when we think about what happened right after the inauguration there was an uptick in how people lived after pro-life issues and complaining about obama. one thing that happened during this time was a new movie that came out in june of 2009. it was the story of black genocide. produced and funded by a white abortion activists it depicted how abortion targeted black communiti

. >> if the supreme court dares to issue a vow v wade of marriage, we will not obey it. >> just shows you that the wheels of justice and the rule of law truly work. >> the cases before the court come from michigan, ohio, tennessee and kentucky. four of the states that currently don't allow same sex marriage. >>> all lanes are now open on interstate 880 after a fiery multi-vehicle crash this morning. in san leandro. several vehicles were involved in the collision. it happened at about 3:00 this morning on northbound 880 near davis street. the alameda county fire department says three people suffered minor injuries. the crash and resulting lane closures caused a major backup for couple of hours. >> let's get the update now with liz. >> checked the road sensors in the area, it's problem free. unfortunately now we have new issues to contend with and new traffic alert and this is an issue now in south bay if you're about to head out the door. watch out for a traffic jam northbound 101 before brokaw. a cig alert is in effect because they say the left lane is going to be blocked for a while.

back the protection that the constitutional right to make your own choices established in roe versus wade has given to women. and republicans like rand paul did. >> this is such a dicey issue and the american public is very divided on this, as you know, it's not like 90% of the public supports abortion they do not. >> the majority support a woman's right to choose. >> 80% of the public is against abortion in the third trimester. and almost 60% are against an abortion in the second trimester. >> megyn look who we're talking about. >> they're trying to get to the democrats position on, at what point is it appropriate to say, it's no longer just between a woman and her doctor. >> what is appropriate from our perspective? i'll speak for myself. a woman's right to make her own decisions about her body should be between her and her doctor. and that in terms of personal liberty, we definitely have a different opinion, rand paul and i do. and there is a supreme court decision that answers those questions for us. >> that supreme court decision, casey says the state has a say, and the state can set

there are some of the largest nesting colonies of wading birds in north america on the louisiana coaste oil came in. many of which got rescued and attempted rehab on them. rove. >> it smothered the plants. as they died. as you can see, the island disappeared. if you saw what it looked like a few years ago. it's sad to look at the graveyard of what it once was. >> al jazeera america ask bp for an on-camera guest to address the issues in the show. the company declined but provided a written statement from jeff morrell, the senior vice president for u.s. communications and external affairs. the statement read in part: line line when asked about whether sickness in dolphins could be caused by exposure to moisture, he said: thanks for joining us. for this edition of "inside story". get in touch with us on facebook, follow us on twitter. for this edition, i'm ray >> the mountains of west virginia have provided generations with jobs in coal. but on january 9th, 2014, the state woke up to an example of the costs of it's industrial economy.

wade. >> stay with us.ics is all one big giantic conflict of interest, next. - electronics don't live forever. but even if they're dead, they've got more to give. recycle them. their parts can be reused to make new devices. so your trash could be someone else's treasure. the more you know. 40% of the streetlights in detroit, at one point, did not work. you had some blocks and you had major thoroughfares and corridors that were just totally pitch black. those things had to change. we wanted to restore our lighting system in the city. you can have the greatest dreams in the world, but unless you can finance those dreams, it doesn't happen. at the time that the bankruptcy filing was done, the public lighting authority had a hard time of finding a bank. citi did not run away from the table like some other bankers did. citi had the strength to help us go to the credit markets and raise the money. it's a brighter day in detroit. people can see better when they're out doing their tasks, young people are moving bac