so wallace was not charged.uring his tenth year in prison, he got into another fight and was ready to take things further. >> from this altercation i basically went back made an inmate a weapon and on my way out to the yard to go use it and thank god i did get caught, because i was going to go and possibly seriously harm somebody, or get seriously harmed myself. one or the other. so they kept me in the hole for five, six months. probably about a month later, i just hit rock bottom. i just woke up, wondering, how did i get so far gone? i got on my hands and knees and i prayed for the first time ever. so the next day, i got a letter from an acquaintance on the street. looked me up. got my address and wrote me just to see how i was doing. she needed somebody to talk to. i needed somebody to talk to and she came visit me and ever since then, we've been together. >> six years late. wallace and jennifer palmer were married. during a ceremony behind the walls of the mex mum security prison in which he was housed. >> ev

wallace is having a manic episode.e's trying to calm him down. >> but after more than 30 minutes of negotiations, wallace still isn't cooperating. instead he begins to counting down. >> you better get kevin here within 60 minutes or i'm going hurt this child. then it accelerated to 30 minutes, and then 60 seconds. he went 60, 40, 30, 20, and captain huff knew this is extremely critical, and at the same time he takes the knife from the rib cage and puts it to her chin and neck and the child starts to squirm. that's when captain huff felt the child was being injured. >> wallace's countdown doesn't stop and captain huff is forced to make a decision. >> in this particular case when he has the child clinched so close to him and his head, he knew that he had one option to shoot him in the head, and it had to be point blank range. he tried to squat down to divert sammy's attention. he looks to the left, which was a good tactical approach on our part. >> captain huff walks toward wallace, points his weapon at wallace's head an

wallace. >> and could there be a connection between jordan wallace and daron wint? research shows in 2006 wint lived in the same maryland apartment complex as wallace's father. >> i don't think that's a coincidence at all. i think that's very strong evidence that the two very likely ran into each other and knew each other. that very likely was the place where these two men first met. >> what's still not clear is if jordan wallace actually lived in the same building as wint or just visited. and we found no other indication wint and wallace knew each other. >> i'd say about five years the technology has been there, especially in the electric company-garts -- >> wallace, a race car enthusiast, seen here during a radio talk show, raised suspicions early on because investigators say he changed his story several times about the money drop. >> are these inconsistencies based on his being nervous with all of the story about quadruple homicide and him as the delivery person, does the excitement and the risk of his involvement in that case play with his memory? is it all inno

wallace of alabama. one in the country today whose schools are completely segregated. next week the issue heads for a climax when two negro students will seek to enroll at the university of alabama. governor wallace has been quoted as saying he will personally bar their entrance despite a federal court order and a threat of federal troops. >> can they be enrolled? >> we'll just have to wait and see exactly what transpires on that occasion. >> at the center of this potential storm are two young negro students. he's 20 and made the national honor society when she atepided a segregated high school in mobile, alabama. >> he's 20 and was president after his class and president of the student council. >> well, i feel like it won't be as much trouble as it has been on other campuses, but it will be bad news when the ni dp ger comes in. >> does the government plan to use federal marshals if he does go through with his intention to prevent the students from entering? >> there's opposition to federal marshals and

wallace lived his other 26 years. yes he has been released around the same time the two women who tried to kill president ford were released. >> thanks to abc news we have a little bit of a background viewing of the assassination attempt right here in the suburbs of washington. >> as always seems to be the case with this kind of tragedy there was no inkling of trouble. governor wallace encountered heckling earlier in the day as he toured the maryland suburbs of washington but the crowd at laurel seemed receptive and friendly. governor wallace just finished speaking and had taken off his coat. was shaking hands when four of five shots were fired. two of them were recorded in this film by abc news cameraman charlie jones. governor wallace's wife cornelia who was nearby when he was shot bent over him. later she said he seemed to be conscious. the shooting took place so quickly and produced so much confusion details are still not totally clear. one campaign worker jack ingram provides a description of the would be assassi

he didn't kill wallace. he shot him and paralyzed him, but yes, he was released around the same time the women who tried to kill president ford were released. brian: we have a background viewing of the assassination attempt here. [begin video clip] >> as always seems to be the case, there was no inkling of trouble. governor wallace heading countered heckling -- had encountered heckling earlier in the day, but the crowds here seemed receptive and friendly. he had just finished speaking, was shaking hands, 145 shots -- when for or shots were fired, five two of them recorded by abc news. [gunshots] [shouting] >> governor wallace's wife bent over him. later, she said he seemed to be conscious. it produced so much confusion that details are still not clear. one campaign worker provides a description of the assassin. ingram said he was trying to shake hands when a man cap shouting, hey, george, hey, george. doctors say there were three wounds. in the leg, arm, and chest. [end video clip] picture ofhave a ethel ken

if i'm hugh freeze, he had bo wallace, kind of a bad-boy, chad kelly, kind of a bad-boy, i'm looking for quarterbacks that get kicked off teams everywhere in college football because that's pretty good back-to-back quarterbacks he's had here. >>erne: yes. firsrsdown and 10. malachi dupre down to the 21 for kelly. >> gary: not@ bad. >> verne: not at all. in the loss to arkansas he had 300 yards plus passing and 110 yards rushing. right now it's first down, 10. >> gary: watch out. >> verne: fumble? >> gary: no, i think they're going to call it an incomplete pass. marquis haynes got there. >> gary: came around the bottom of your screen right there, hs on the outside, yes, he has a tight end -- that's a touou match-up for a tight end. that ball -- usually when you have a tight end matched up against a defense end it's designed for the ball to come out quickly. so the quarterback holds i a little bit too long. you can't ask your tight end to block one of those guys. >> verne: under nine in regulation, darrel williams still on the field at running back. harris back. into the end zone. inco

if i'm hugh freeze, he had bo wallace, kind of a bad-boy, chad kelly, kind of a bad-boy, i'm get kicked off teams everywhere in college football because that's pretty good back-to-back quarterbacks he's had here. >> verne: yes. first down and 10. malachi dupre down to the 21 for kelly. >> gary: not bad. >> verne: not at all. in the loss to arkansas he had 300 yards plus passing and 110 yards rushing. right now it's first down, 10. >> gary: watch out. >> verne: fumble? >> gary: no, i think they're going to call it an incomplete pass. marquis haynes got there. >> gary: came around the bottom of your screen right there, he's on the outside, yes, he has a tight end -- that's a tough match-up for a tight end. that ball -- usually when you have a tight end matched up against a defense end it's designed for the ball to come out quickly. so the quarterback holds it a little bit too long. you can't ask your tight end to block one of those guys. >> verne: under nine in regulation, darrel williams still on the field at running back. harris back. into the end zone. incomplete. intended for the tigh

i'm sarah wallace, and the incredible story is next. . i'm sarah wallace, and the incredible story is next. . [ female announcer ] business travel isn't just about the going. it's also about the going home. and being connected all along the way. whether you're working or recharging, do business travel on your terms. >>> police are look g for ing for the driver who struck and killed a brooklyn woman. one of two women who were killed hours apart. sophia was hit kril while crossing crosby avenue around 7:00 last night, and the driver took the off and they came to i the u.s. from the ukraine and 25 years ago and recently became a grandmother. >> we have known her for so long and very friendly, and it was like when they came here, my husband was the one who helped them to discover. >> and then two blocks away, three hours later, a man was struck by a car and killed. john salderon was crossing a street, and the driver was arrested and charged with having a suspended license. >>> maybe it is one of the year's hottest holiday gift, but using them

chuck wallace is director in emergency management. do people here understand the cascadia zone, do they understand the risk? >> i think they do >>> to get a better look at the challenges facing coastal communities, he took me up an observation tower on the coast. >> i think once the tsunami waves come and they will be coming from right where you're looking at right out in front of us, you're just hoping you can get to higher ground >>> even though roads are marked with tsunami evacuation roots, he says the earth quake that proceeds the tsunami will maybe the roads undrivable. that means walking to higher ground. the math is not encouraging. a tsunami is likely to hit within half an hour of an earthquake. the high ground from here in west port is a 50-minute walk. in case you were wondering, wallace says this tower would not survive a tsunami. there's more. a tsunami isn't like a wind generated wave, the kind you see at the beach. they're caused by the sea jerking upwards causing a massive wall of water. >> the wave is vines and vines

if i'm hugh freeze, he had bo wallace, kind of a bad-boy, chad kelly, kind of a bad-boy, i'm looking quarterbacks that get kicked off teams everywhere in college football because that's pretty good back-to-back quarterbacks he's had here. >> verne: yes. first down and 10. malachi dupre down to the 21 for kelly. >> gary: not bad. >> verne: not at all. in the loss to arkansas he had 300 yards plus passing and 110 yards rushing. right now it's first down, 10. >> gary: watch out. >> verne: fumble? >> gary: no, i think they're going to call it an incomplete pass. marquis haynes got there. >> gary: came around the bottom of your screen right there, he's on the outside, yes, he has a tight end -- that's a tough match-up for a tight end. that ball -- usually when you have a tight end matched up against a defense end it's designed for the ball to come out quickly. so the quarterback holds it a little bit too long. you can't ask your tight end to block one of those guys. >> verne: under nine in regulation, darrel williams still on the field at running back. harris back. into the end zone. inco

i mean -- >> the odor of decomposition. >> reporter: wallace had chris against the ropes, and he waslly going to get some answers. not just about what happened, but why. the startling revelation, heather's radical makeover of her body and life had put her life in imminent danger. >>> coming up -- a whole new story from chris. was this all some awful accident? or could it be murder with a mind-blowing motive? >> do you think that heather would still be alive if she hadn't gone through this transformation? >> gosh. yes. >>> i would love to help you. i really would. >> reporter: for hours chris jones had been going over his story with detectives about what happened the night his wife, heather, disappeared. but after cadaver dogs found the scent of human remains in chris' car, detective bryan wallace wasn't buying his story. >> your story about what happened the night she disappeared is total bull [ bleep ] >> reporter: wallace pushed him for the truth. >> how did it happen? did she fall? she did. was she drunk as [ bleep ]? what happened? >> that's exactly it. we're struggling over the

michael wallace remains impressed with mary's shooting skills. >> i would say she was pretty good. the name annie oakley. >> but for mary todd, it's just another day at the office. >> i never did get nervous about it. i was doing my job. i always try to handle any situation in that store. i had protection, and i was willing to use it. >>> there are some things we mere mortals can't explain. >> i swear to god. >> from mysterious lights in the sky -- >> it looked triangular in shape, and at each corner it had what looked like a red l.e.d. light. >> to a creepy night at the museum. >> the statue was actually moving. >> i thought someone was playing a trick on me. >> mythical beasts. >> what is that? oh, man. >> and monsters at sea. >> what in the heck is that? >> those things are big! >> you've got to bki

especially henry wallace and james wilson. henry a. wallace. they loved him. they think he is a genius. and then did all sorts of things with his knowledge and they encourage am a fate he has hung the moon. and that he gets up faculty position. he is a professor. everything turns up roses. is doing important research he is valued if you have read the thousands of letters of this man he was positive he didn't have a critical word. he always has a jocund something funny. they loved him to death but a man named booker t. washington though happens to be the foremost black man of his time passes through iowa and once to interview with george washington carver and asks him to come to tuskegee in alabama. it calls itself a colleges really a vocational school in the hills of alabama. and carr were falls under the spell of booker t. washington. he does not come off too well in my book. probably one of the most unpleasant ruth was and contemptible people i have met in history. i don't begrudge him his feelings to the white people because if you lived in that time there

so what's the deal with you two guys and jimmy wallace? it was like the hatfields and mccoys today at the gym. (laughs) danny fought jimmy in '06. yeah, while you were away at college. it was a hell of a fight. the dentist versus the cobbler-- tooth and nail. danny won by a... mm, a pretty close margin, and there was almost a riot in the crowd. the fight actually wasn't that close. well... hell of a fight. henry: and later on, we were all having a drink together, and one of the judges from the fight was sitting on a stool next to your father. and the wallaces-- jimmy's dad was an fdny captain-- he got it through his head that this was proof positive that francis had fixed the bout. (chuckles) it became a feud. linda: especially since danny wouldn't fight jimmy again the next year. well, why would i fight him again? i already beat the guy. oh, that's right. because you actually thought he beat me instead. what? well, it's supposed to be effective aggressiveness, danny. i just think he outboxed you fair and square. (laughter, groaning) erin:

but wallace was not affected by the vietnam issue.going to have a certain amount of support in the south come what may. >> there's not a dime's worth of difference in either one of the two parties. and if they don't give the people a choice, we're going to give them a choice by having a new party. >> it was just a plain, ordinary, anti-government streak in him. it was his act. you bastards in washington are not going to tell me what to do. >> and you anarchists had better have your day now, because i tell you again, you're through after november 5th in this country. believe it. at&t and directv are now one. which means you can watch in the house, in a treehouse, or even in miss pepperpie's house. pause in your pjs and hit play during a pb&j. nice! and enjoy some cartoons instead of listening to dad's car tunes. (dad) ♪meet you all the way! get the best of both worlds. directv at home and 2 wireless lines. from directv and at&t. >>> you go ahead. >> ladies and gentlemen, could you lower those signs, please? i have some very sad news fo

cuonzo martin cal head coach first half after cal got down 7 -nothing / the steal by tyrone wallace.shman jalen brown to make the score cal second half./ tyronce wallace misses the free throw but grabs his own rebound and finishes with a dunk. to make the score cal bears final: cal cal advances to by the way the santa clara women's basketball team beat the #13 standford the first win over the cardinal in 17 years . assignment editor tamara berry's daughter taylor berry . had 6 points 8 rebounds for santa clara he's cute when you know somebody--it's cute when you know somebody congratulations for your daughter starring in the upset niners quarterback colin kaepernick went from being healthy on friday to being placed on the season ending injured reserve list for a shoulder injury saturday. kaepernick says he injured his shoulder in the week 4 match up against the packers. if kaep cant pass his physical april 1st the niners owe him 11.9 million dollars jim tomsula was asked if he knew of kaepernicks injury before this weekend >>:i knew that they had to chat but he was in practice and pr

if i'm hugh freeze, he had bo wallace, kind of a bad-boy, chad kelly, kind of a bad-boy, i'm looking for quarterbacks that in college football because that's pretty good back-to-back quarterbacks he's had here. >> verne: yes. first down and 10. malachi dupre down to the 21 for >> gary: not bad. >> verne: not at all. in the loss to arkansas he had 300 yards plus passing and 110 yards rushing. right now it's first down, 10. >> gary: watch out. >> verne: fumble? >> gary: no, i think they're going to call it an incomplete pass. marquis haynes got there. >> gary: came around the bottom of your screen right there, he's on the outside, yes, he has a tight end -- that's a tough match-up for a tight end. that ball -- usually when you have a tight end matched up against a defense end it's designed for the ball to come out quickly. so the quarterback holds it a little bit too long. you can't ask your tight end to block one of those guys. >> verne: under nine in regulation, darrel williams still on the field at running back. harris back. into the end zone. incomplete. intended for the tight end,

the gun was pointed in our direction. [ gunshots ] >> i know deputy wallace, warden peery, and myselfnds. it was undetermined whose round killed frenzer at that time. >> after a heated exchange of fire, driver rudolf frenzer is killed at the scene. but the officers are all fine. authorities find guns, money, and masks in the suspect's car confirming his link to the bank robbery. the two other suspects who left the getaway car are both arrested in the days that follow. steven willard jr. is sentenced to 70 months in prison for the robbery while robert mccallie gets 12 years for the dairyland bank robbery and for robbing another bank in the area. >> it's not until afterwards the shakes start coming and you really realize the gravity of the situation you're in. >> since the incident, warden peery's dash cam video has been used as a training tool for other patrolmen. >> now when i sit back and i'm reviewing it in a training situation and with other folks, i have mixed feelings. i understand that those decisions had to be made and it had to end up the way it did because of frenzer's action

natural sound of laughter zach wallace is very interested in the political process. zach wallace, goodrell 8th grader: "the people, like, working behind it, how much hours are put into everything, how people get so riled up about it." on thursday night, he kids' caucuses all around the state of learning how both republicans and candidates trinity grace, se polk 10th grader: "there's such a big difference." students could go from table to table, to find out more about the candidates before favorites... cool." ...which they're school. natural sound: "what grade are you in?" "8th." sydney northway, se polk 10th grader: "i feel like it shouldn't be so extreme, so much that they have to start maybe two first, students got to hear pitches from each republican candidate, before casting a vote. gloria mazza, polk county republicans: "maybe jindal was backing. now they have to go with their then, they moved on to democratic process... natural sound: "that way." ...where they could try to persaude their friends to join them. tamyra harrison, polk county democrats: "there's a l

>>> jennifer wallace is in our toyota green room. a journalist with a guideline to those awkward moments at the thanksgiving dinner table. that is next on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by miralax. a laxative you can love! hydrates, eases and softens to unblock naturally, so you have peace of mind from start to finish. love your laxative. miralax. before there could be a nation, there had to be people willing to fight for it, to take on the world's greatest challenges, whatever they might be. but also physics and chemistry. we make battle plans and create breakthroughs - in medicine, science and engineering. our next mission could be anything. so we prepare for everything. there's only one egg that gives you better taste and better nutrition in so many varieties. classic. cage free. and organic. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. >>> oh, the pies are ready! >> you are such a -- at least i can see better >> that's so great. "saturday night live" suggests adele's music is a

investigative reporter sarah wallace has the latest from criminal court in downtown brooklyn brooklyn. >> what's going on here is a court hearing to determine whether there was proscatorial misconduct in an 11-year-old murder case. the trial prosecutor was on the hot seat for hours, defending her actions, maintaining she did nothing wrong. assistant brooklyn d.a. is used to being in the spotlight as a winning high-profile prosecutor in high-profile murder cases. but today she was the one answering the tough questions about her conduct in the prosecution of 32-year-old john duka, convicted in the 2003 shooting of football star mark fisher. >> do you believe that you have a lot at stake professionally? >> again, i don't look at it i look at it that this family, the fishers, are sitting here again all these years later. i believe in the case. i believe that it was tried justly. >> his attorney was trying to show that nicolozzi failed to turn over critical information about the star witness a bipolar career criminal. last week vito testified during the court hearing that he made up the cl

wallace told us as he was in the field, eh heard a loud pop. he was in the combine, looking at the screens, trying to figure out what was wrong, when the guy driving the bugg started screaming for him to get out. wallace says as he opened the door , flames were at the cab. so he jumped out just in time. they were just so dry and combine that with a spark, it destroyed his combine. so, he wanted to remind farmers to be careful and make sure you have help in the field, because the guy helping him harvest saved his life. don't forget to send us your pictures and videos. and just remember to be safe out there. for all of us at u-s farm report, i'm tyne morgan. thank you for watching u-s farm report. be sure to join us right here again next week, as we work to build on our tradition. have a great weekend, everyone. > announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for good feet, america's number-one arch support. >> upwar of 80% of the population at some point in their life will

, doneil henry c wallace and james wilson. they love him. they think he is a genius. he begins to explore collecting plans, identifying plans, finding various uses for plants and does all sorts of things with his knowledge and may give him the room to do it. they publishes articles and they place him-- praise him and encourage and they let him do serious research. they think that he has hung the moon. so, they give him a position there and he gets a masters degree. they give him a full-fledged faculty position. he's a professor. well, everything's turning up roses for george washington carver. he has a niche in a white institution and is doing important research. he is praised, valued and everyone adores him. i tell you, if you had read the thousands of writers-- letters from this man, you can understand why people adored him. he's funny. he's kind. he's sweet. he's positive and never has a critical word to say about anyone or anything. he is humble and he is so mary. he has a joke and something funny and something humorous th

a judge denied ernest wallace' s motion today. wallace, hernandez, and a third man were charged with killing odin lloyd in 2013. hernandez has been convicted in that case, but also faces murder charges for the death of two men outside a nightclub in 2012. tom: the new hampshire fisher cats want to extend their deal to stay in manchester. the city owns northeast delta dental stadium, and the fisher cats are asking for several repairs, including a new field. wmur' s mike cronin is in the queen city tonight with the team' s request to the city. mike: if this deal is approved financial commitments would be made by both the city and the fisher cats. in the short term manchester would pay for improvements at the stadium. in the long run the team would contribute more to the city. the new hampshire fisher cats are asking manchester officials to play ball with a new deal that would keep the team here for the next 20 years. at a city committee meeting monday team owner arthur solomon presented his proposal. >> this is a one-time fix to tak

virginia wallace says her parents were an inspiration of love and marriage.ek al died in his sleep. he was 98 years old. dottie also passed her sleep not 24 hours after al. wallace admits it's hard to lose her parents all at once but she believes that they are together. >> some couples have that extra connection. >> yes. >> mysterious. 4:57. when you get a tattoo your choice of the artwork should be based on something that lasts forever, right? >> yes. >> or at least is correct. coming up on "action news," the mets fan who now has a regretful tattoo. >> an brutal attack at a bar in kensington has landed one man in the hospital. we have the new details. >> ♪ we stop arthritis pain, so you don't have to stop. tylenol® 8hr arthritis pain has two layers of pain relief. the first is fast. the second lasts all day. we give you your day back. what you do with it is up to you. tylenol®. beneful, look at that, meaty chunks, carrots... i don't know what kind of slicer or dicer you got back there... ...but i'm a big fan. (vo) beneful chopped blends, a healthy blend... .

wallace. he is a wealth of knowledge. it's quite phenomenal. the saudi regime would remain irrational longer than any other producer remains solvent and -- francine: what does that mean for the price of oil? bob: it's the opposite of the dollar. touch $20.ould bob: that is a number i think we will see at some point. if the saudi's give up now, they lose forever. that is the perception. the dollar.tioned i got a sense thursday and friday last week of a ship from commodities being the horse leading the cart to the dollar being the horse. what price point are you watching on the dollar western mark is it versus europe? bob: i think they all matter. this seems to be the limit of what the fed and treasury are willing to tolerate. it depends on the underlying dynamics. course, we've got other issues. europe is competing with japan it, not the u.s.. the chinese are committing -- competing. there lots of different motivations. u.s., the concern i've got for the u.s. is we've got qe. the fed is about the hike. it could well be in this world that we've g

please, welcome with wallace.>>[applause] >>so, i want to first thank the commission for coming out here. we don't get to see a lot of san francisco's working out here in the portola. we are a little bit removed from the downtown area and we appreciate when the rest of san francisco tries to make up part of them. >> yes. >> i like to tell you that the portola is san francisco's garden district, and while i appreciate it's now being recognized, it has been since the 1880s. if i can tell you a little bit about that until he was going on now in the portola, and with the portola garden district and what were trying to do as the portola, i appreciate your attention. again, i am telling you this, but it really is the garden district. the reason being is that we have a sunny mild comment on the side of san francisco. our yards are larger than most san francisco's yards so we are able to have our own gardens. we raise our own food and were pretty family place. i found that out when i moved here 14 years ago. i start worki

he gets to know them all, especially henry a wallace, henry c wallace, and james wilson. they love him. they think he is a genius. he begins to explore collecting plans, identifying plants, finding various various uses for plans, he does all sorts of things with his knowledge. they give him the room to do it. they publish articles and they praise and encourage him, they let him do serious research and they think he has hung the moon. so they give him a position there. he gets a masters degree and they give him a full fledged faculty position, he is a professor. while everything is turning up roses for george washington carver, he has a niche in a white institution, he is doing important research, he research, he is praise, he is valued, everybody adores him, and i tell you if you had read the thousands of letters of this man you can understand why people adore him. he is funny, he is kind, he is sweet, he is positive, he never has a critical word to say about anybody or anything. he is humble, and he is so mary. he has a joke and a funny, something funny and something hum

. >>> virginia wallace says her parents allen and dottie were a inspiration of love and marriage andwere married for 75 years. last week al died in his sleep at 98 and then dottie also passed in her sleep not 24 hours after al had passed away. wallace admits that it's hard to lose your parents both at once like this but she believes that they're together. >> casting a ballot really paid off for a south philadelphia crossing guard. >> did you just vote? >> yes, i did. >> you're our $10,000 winner. [laughter] >> what's your name? >> the nonprofit philadelphia citizen presented bridget conroy-varnis way $10,000 check. citizen head larry platt helped run a lottery to select the winner as a way to encourage voter turnout. conroy-varnis says she'll use the money for bill and maybe to buy a new car. >> ban car dunkin's new sweet black pepper bacon sandwich, with double the slices of caramelized crispy pepper bacon. it's the bacon experience you've been waiting for. bacon up. america runs on dunkin'. every sip. the taste uniquely dunkin'. each cup uniquely you. brewed fresh because it's not

jonathan: stewart wallace, great to have you with us.g up, up next, george osborne and tax credits grabbed the headline yesterday. what else should we be taking away? is it lose the fiscal policy? fx next. ♪ jonathan: good morning to you all. i am jonathan ferro, joining you live. 30 minutes into the session. equity markets on a high. ftse 100 also high this morning by 24 points. the dax in frankfurt up by .7%. the euro stepped away seven months slow. the front end of the european bond is remarkable. -0.4%.ld the two year yield minus 0.40%. , big applications for the fx market. the industrial metal story quite remarkable. big bounce. copper up. that is leading the miners higher on the ftse this morning. yesterday, about politics. george osborne performed a huge -- thatfter he scrapped grabbed most of the headlines. there were plenty of other announcements. >> none has grown faster than .he -- then britain three times faster than japan. twice as fast as france. and at the same rate as the united states. that growth has not been fueled by

she ruled wallace made the comments voluntarily without being interrogated. emily: today actor charlie sheen is expected to announce he's h.i.v. positive. "people" magazine cites friends of the actor who say they've known for months. sheen lost his role on "two and a half men" after a meltdown back in 2011. he also recently parted ways with his long-time publicist. randy: two police officers in california are on leave this morning after this violent beating of a suspect. the officers are captured on surveillance repeatedly striking a suspect while he's face down on the ground. police say the man stole a car, led police on a high-speed a lawyer for the suspect is asking for criminal charges against the officers. (chanting) emily: dozens of protesters hit the streets in minneapolis after the shooting death of a black man by police. protesters with the group "black lives matter" blocked the highway after jamar clark's death. he was killed in a scuffle with police over a domestic violence incident. the city's mayor is calling for a federal civil rights investigat

she ruled wallace made the comments voluntarily without being interrogated. emily: republican presidential candidate carly fiorina continues her campaign visit to new hampshire today. she'll attend an event in heading to a house party there. yesterday she spoke at an event in plymouth for the communities for alcohol and drug free youth. randy: democratic contender martin o'malley is making some changes as his campaign struggles to raise money. the o'malley group will shift its staff and resources from baltimore to iowa. the former maryland governor has been stuck in single digits in polls behind hillary clinton and bernie sanders. emily: today actor charlie sheen is expected to announce he's h.i.v. positive. "people" magazine cites friends of the actor who say they've known for months. sheen lost his role on "two and a half men" after a meltdown back in 2011. he also recently parted ways with his long-time publicist. randy: two police officers in california are on leave this morning after this violent beating of a suspect. the officers are captured on surveil

natural sound of laughter zach wallace is very interested in the political process. zach wallace, goodrell 8th grader: "the people, like, working behind it, how much hours are put into everything, how people get so riled up about it." on thursday night, he was one of hundreds of kids taking part in kids' caucuses all around the state of iowa... learning how both republicans and democrats pick their candidates trinity grace, se polk 10th grader: "there's such a big difference." students could go from table to table, to find out more about the candidates before choosing their favorites... natural sound: "that's cool." ...which they're learning about in school. natural sound: "what grade are you in?" "8th." sydney northway, se polk 10th grader: "i feel like it shouldn't be so extreme, so much that they have to start going for it a year, maybe two years ahead of it." first, students got to hear pitches from each republican candidate, before casting a vote. gloria mazza, polk county republicans: "maybe jindal was somebody they were backing. now they have to go with their

if it was wallace it isn't clear that would not have happened and. it shows how important individual leaders are. >> with that post diplomat bringing word jew washington with the news of the death camps. >> and he was a polish official as part of the underground but the one who escaped was a 19 year-old and this is worthy of a hollywood movie and we're talking about it now. but he had a phenomenal memory, a phenomenal health like a cat with nine knives everybody else had withered away somehow he prevailed enough to escape from this camp in though watchtowers. smelling dogs, of the gestapo, now he infiltrated a satellite kiev it was pulled over like nothing ever witnessed people stomping along like lublin skeletons like the walking dead it was supposed to be half an hour and it is reported that very few things should up but then roosevelt was and said you tell your people they have a friend in the white house. carson was very impressed in said the polish ambassador says yes. but then there is nothing about platitudes. so washington was a great charmer

natural sound of laughter zach wallace is very interested in the political process. zach wallace, goodrell 8th grader: "the people, like, working behind it, how much hours are put into everything, how people get so riled up about it." on thursday night, he was one of hundreds of kids taking part in kids' caucuses all around the state of iowa... learning how both republicans and democrats pick their candidates trinity grace, se polk 10th grader: "there's such a big difference." students could go from table to table, to find out more about the candidates before choosing their favorites... natural sound: "that's cool." ...which they're learning about in school. natural sound: "what grade are you in?" "8th." sydney northway, se polk 10th grader: "i feel like it shouldn't be so extreme, so much that they have to start going for it a year, maybe two years ahd of it." first, students got to hear pitches from each republican candidate, before casting a vote. gloria mazza, polk county republicans: "maybe jindal was backing. now they have second." then, they moved on to democr

here with us is stewart wallace. going to have a group of people that really don't like $45 crude, and then the saudi's who said, this is what we wanted , let's see what the consequences are -- who wins? >> i don't think anyone will win. even the saudi's, i suspect, one it more around $60-$70. if you look at the strategy they came up with, the arctic has been wiped out, canada is not looking great, anything ultra deep offshore is also not looking great. you are starting to see it. the real surprise has been shale. it has not been quite as dramatic as many were expecting. jonathan: that is the big story of 2015. the fundamentals for the future supply, they've taken a hit, but the year and now, the flexibility of shale. the saudi's and their strategy, how much longer can they tolerate it? stuart: a while longer. it is true that they've been drawing down there reserves quite dramatically, but they've got a way to go. they've had several years of $100 plus a barrel. it is true that within opec there are others that are s