thermal effects were also seen. the aft left side of the orbiter showed no apparent sign of heat damage. remaining recovered parts of the orbiter showed no evidence of fire or explosion from within the vehicle. all three main engines were recovered and helped to verify that they did not contribute to the cause of the accident. the external tank was similarly reconstructed. tank, the liquid hydrogen 80% of the inner tank and 5% of the liquid oxygen tank was recovered. of the external hardware was also recovered. the nose cap sustained very little damage. piecesral, the recovered were quite large. the spray on foam installation showed varying degrees of charring to practically no effect. tank explosive charges were recovered on detonated. limiting them as a possible factor in external tank breakup. the inner tank regions showed signs of buckling in the four and aft direction. this would be consistent with the impulsive thrust that resulted in the liquid hydrogen aft section of the tank. this shearing failure in the fo

we were going too fast. they could not catch us. onee got two prisoners and of them could talk english. we sat there one night with the two prisoners.e w we had to call into the mp. they come in and pick 'em up. care asl them, we don't long as they got them out of our hands. we were going too fast. one german, he said, why do you have the black guys fighting us and they go back, they are treated like a dog back in the country? and i looked at the colonel. the colonel looked at me. he did not know what to say. tellid, sergeant mangrum, them something. i told him we fight because we love our country. the germans said, what country? then the mp came back and picked them up. but the germans, they were afraid of us. they could not understand why we were there. a lot of them had never seen a black person before. but we got along better with women than we did the men. [laughter] everywhere we go, we -- the girls would come over to our place. black infantry guys that we were supporting, they came over one night -- s

they were everywhere. wherever they were -- wherever they believe that people were encroaching on territories that they shouldn't be, they shouldn't be on this, this was their fight. anyone else? yes. [inaudible] i apologize but it shall flipping through your book and i happen to tell her a picture that you were talking about about about that roped her in -- a picture that shows inier book, and my last name -- in the comment and little boy in the name is danny marbles. do we know survive or turned over -- >> danny survived. lori roper was watching children. couple of little children rein two grown women they were taken as a part of that raid. laura roper and u banks they have a child each with them, but they had didn't belong to ms. roper who was going to be getting married but eu bank, they said when she was with her son, she -- the indians kept saying we want encourage her to wean her little boy. but she refused if she thought they would do that she would never see them again. you guys are so nice to ask

your loved ones were daring and brave. grace,d that special that special spirit that said -- give me a challenge and i will meet it with joy. they had a hunger to the 2 -- to explore the universe and its truths. they served all of us. wonders in used to this century. it's hard to dazzle us. but for 25 years the united states space program has done just that. we've grown used to the idea of space. perhaps we forget that we've only just begun. we are still pioneers. today the members of the challenger crew were pioneers. i want to say something to the schoolchildren of america who were watching the live coverage. i know it's hard to understand, but painful things like this happen. it's all part of the process of exploration and discovery. it's all part of taking a chance and expanding man's horizons. the future doesn't belong to the fainthearted. it belongs to the brave. the challenger crew was pulling us into the future and we continue to follow. always had great faith in and respect for our space program. what happened tod

all those that were punk, the ramons, you know were our icons. and when we started we weren't that aware. i mean we were in our own athens bubble, so we started writing, it was just, i think that's why we were so different. we didn't really have a prototype exactly to follow, which is like our crazy blend of everyone's personalities into a genie in the bottle brew, so um, when we went to new york, that was very friendly, you know debbie harry and chris stein invited us to their apartment, and we saw their gold records like um, on the floor, sort of leaning against the wall and we're like whoa, so it was very exciting to meet all those other bands and have them be supportive. it wasn't a rivalry, and also people started dancing. and that wasn't typical. a lot of people were leaning against the wall in their leather jackets, but people started you know peeling themselves off the walls and dancing. >> was it exhausting ever? energizing these crowds all the time? >> well in the beginning i remember we did uh, i think it was cbgb's where we did at set

there were two other people who were carrying rifles and they were shooting at bystanders and also atolice. five police have died and also five civilians have now confirmed died during this attack in the morning here in the central business district and economic heart of jakarta >>> are there any claims of responsibility at this point in time? >> reporter: there's no claim for responsibility yet, but the police have just said that they've got a clear intelligence information that there would be a concert, according to the police the word "concert", are being used. that means there was going to be an attack and the police said this information came from i.s.i.l.-related groups, but what so far we have no clear confirmation. i'm sure the police are investigating all the leads. there is a lot of cameras around that area. they have a lot of video footage of the exact moment. so far they also say that they have got - there is no-one on the run. they said they were looking for two people, the reports, but the police say they have controlled >>> the reports of gunfire ongoing are now incorre

all of these were concerns. mit basically had some scenarios where we would run out of resources so china wasn't the only one by far but took the most drastic expense and in the program they have a forcible sterilization program and for that both had received gold medals in the un. >> host: what does the rest of the world think it sounds like you just mentioned it sounds like the rest of the world didn't imagine the negative consequences that would come about. >> i think it bothered the world still doesn't recognize the negative consequence. first there was support for the idea because there were concerns that we would overwhelm the planet. so it's like good for them if that means i can run my washer and try your and consumed more with a relatively easy sense of mind so mind so for a long time they maintained their population policy was being run without coercion. how could you possibly implement so if you could something it could something so unpopular without some coercion involved and therefore for a long tim

and sources say, they were headed to benghazi but were stopped. the new details may help explain why congress had so much trouble getting direct answers from obama officials who insisted a rescue attempt was imposble. when questioned in 2013, general martin dempsey, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, and secretary leon panetta of the department of defense or dod gave no hint that special forces had actually "spun up." graham: was any dod asset ever deployed to help these people before the end of the attack? would you? graham: was any dod asset , aircraft or individual soldier, ever sent put in motion to help these people before the attack was over? dempsey: let -- - t -- let -- if i could as soon as we knew there was an attack the national mission force and the fast teams began. graham: my question is -- did anybody leave any base anywhere to go to the aid of the people under attack in benghazi, libya before the attack ended? panetta: no beuse the attack ended before we could get off the ground. dep. sec. burns: there simimy wasn't enough time

so he focused on people who were either allies of the virginians or were his arch enemies, or were people who said things he thought were interesting. and there's a lot of people who don't ever show up in madison notes and who knows. they might have said things but madison didn't write them down. a couple of people loom very large in the notes. madison was fascinated by alexander hamilton, and so alexander hamilton wasn't there for the entire convention, but his speeches loom very large. madison was, i argue -- found charles pinckney from south carolina extremely annoying. pinckney -- that's the only way fountain it. pinckney was about madison's age. he was -- there's these letters in the library of congress with pinckney -- that pinckney wrote madison. pinckney had this big hand writhing, huge, and after the convention, pinckney actually writes madison this letter that says, here i am, i'm married, having a fine time, i gather you're still a bachelor. which was in your face. and pinckney and madison were staying at the same house together, and there's a lot of competition between them, a

>> butterflies. >> yeah, we were all so nervous. >> and tension. >> but we were also -- i think we were all pretty confident in our gut that there's no way that he will not be, you know, acquitted. >> reporter: day one of deliberations came and went without a verdict. as the waiting spilled into day two, the defense and prosecution agreed on one thing. >> that is the toughest time of the trial, is the waiting. >> you're literally in this holding pattern. >> that's the worst part of any was going to be. >> reporter: sheriff bruce was back in his lake city office, waiting by that photo of leslie >> i had no concerns. we were going through the process. and then i'll admit a little, i questioned why it was taking so long. 'cause i thought we had -- it wasn't a slam dunk, but i thought we had a solid case. >> reporter: at the courthouse, the jury was still out -- three days, no decision. >> the longer it took the more we were getting nervous. because it seems so clear-cut. >> it seemed obvious to us. >> reporter: it was the fourth day of deliberations when the jurors sent out a note. everyon

most often victims were men, women and children were too. when emmett was taken from his cousin's bed, his death might have passed unnoticed. instead. it changed history. >> every picture tells a story. this one told the truth. even in her grieve, mammy wanted to share the hardest brutal truth about the torture of her only child. >> i a say that that wi as out and lie -- i saw that this eye was out lying about midway the cheek. gone. i looked at the bridge of his nose, and it looked like someone had taken and shot it >>> imagine mammy's pain, she had sent him to chicago to spend the summer vacation with his cousin down south. a week later he was taken from his great uncle's house in the middle of the night, tortured and killed. the story could have been lost in the death of what locals call black bye u. but mammy till fought to bring her son home. >> we had the grave dug. >> emmett till's cousin recalled the decision, she sniffed that her son be presented in an open casket. >> he wanted to know was i going to have the casket open. i said yes

many of them were good. they valued their work, the artistry, not to mention the money that went into making this stuff nobody wanted. and i went to some film laboratories as well, so that in a comparatively short amount of time, i had, gosh --well, ultimately, the collection was about 200,000 items. >> it wasn't so long ago in the history of man's world, that ships were carrying eager passengers towards the shores of the new nation that was just in the building. our forefathers were constructing the foundation of this nation by interlocking inseparably the blocks of our political and economic freedom. >> when you walk the cap back through the 20th century and get a sense of the films produced, and i call them ephemeral films. they were created for specific purposes and specific times, they were not meant to be kept in the long run. but it appears that the total ephemeral film production between the '20s and '80s is between 4-500,000 items. we ended up collecting about 16% of the total production, which is n

where were you sitting? you describe the people who were sitting around you and then what happened? rose: i was sitting directly behind trump several rows up. i was originally sitting with some other folks who originally planned to protest. later on, some seats opened up further down, so i moved down and marty joined me there. the people i had a chance to talk with before the people who had planned to protest were nice people. they were trump supporters. one of my recognizing that is a muslim woman, i would the only muslim who people who supported trump had ever met. my belief is that when you talk to people one-on-one, they are decent people and people want to connect with others. it was a pleasant little chitchat conversation. amy: then what happened? arriveden, when trump and he was starting to talk about the syrian refugees, we put on the yellow badges. marty gave me one of the badges to put on. we put on the badges. we were sitting for a while with them on. when he started to ramp up his discussion, tha

records were kept.ike the city test, which focused on areas where they knew they were not going to find lead, we were looking everywhere to honestly find out what was really going on and did everything we could to make it bulletproof. we knew they were going to attack us. we did not to give them any legitimate opening to question what we did. we were working like crazy to get the kits distributed and collected and sent back. dr. edwards and his team worked around the clock to analyze all of these samples. as soon as the sample started coming in and they saw that the levels were what they were and very disturbing, very alarming, they started putting the information out. , the, all along the way approach taken by the mdeq was to deny there was a problem. amy: michigan department of environmental quality. let's go to nayyirah shariff. you are with flint democracy defense league. what does democracy have to do with clean water? nayyirah: snyder has been trampling our democracy for years, ever since he has b

many were killed in action. those who survived were taken to cou court.some of them were able to reach new orleans. they were taken to court to be tried. the sentence was every slave who was convicted had to be executed in front of -- on the plantation where they belonged. and their heads posted on poles to allow men to see, women saw it, children saw it. it was very graphic. real things. and today, people come to us and say, you cannot do that because it's too graphic. i said, john, we have to do it, ceramic heads. it was real heads in the past, in 1811, we have to do it. i said, if we had that memorial on the ground, i would say, here, madam, is it better off here than in africa? but even in africa, you know, black people went through jim crow. we went through at the same time, in 100 years of what they call colonialism. it was slavery under another name. after 400 years, if those companies, when i say companies, i want to avoid to put all the white people in the same boat, because white people were enslaved too in the u.s. south. the so-called indentur

>> they were mostly weren't doing anything, you know? most of them were into talking. average klansman and average nazi, they're all talk, and that's it. >> what were you into? >> i was into action, you know, doing things. i wanted to actually do something. i wasn't sure specifically what i wasn't to do. >> so you became kind of a loner? >> yeah, you got to be because you can't trust anybody. >> i thought when he gave that explanation, he was more or less legitimizing why he left that -- those organizations. even though he touched on it, i think part of the reason he left was they weren't extreme enough for him. then you begin to see him focus a little more on what he ends up being the rest of his time before he's arrested, which is a sniper. >> st. louis, 1977. two months after franklin's first murder in wisconsin, a group of people chat in the parking lot of a synagogue. they're about to become the targets of joseph paul franklin's first sniper shooting. [ gunshots ] >> there was a total of five shots. one shot struck a man in the chest, which killed him. police arri

okay, there were planks. here, i'm doing it. was the door, so, in august of 2009 about 100 trochenbrod descendants met with shmulk potash and betty gold in the place where trochenbrod used to be to walk the length of the town. absolutely, but -- she does resemble my grandmother. yes. which kessler did she marry? do you know? avrom: people started discovering all sorts of family connections and common stories from past generations. that's where grandpa was born in 1896, so -- wait, my grandpa or your grandpa? feeling about philanthropy or sharing... she insisted on seeing her cousin evgenia. okay. both of them are forever bonded by the good and bad memories from their childhood. gold: a tank came, i remember, with some nazis, but they didn't bother us. they moved in to one of the houses, and they lived there. they were waiting for further orders, i'm sure. they just came to scout the place. and they surrounded our town, and they told us that we have to leave our homes. we can take only a bundle or a little sui

those forces were put into motion. they simply were not allowed to go further. sharyl: the white house has refused to detail the involvement of president obama, the commander in chief, while americans were under attack on foreign soil. following a shorbr the beginning of the assault, he virtually disappears from the public narrative. ththwhite house declined to comment fofor this report, but has long denieany assets were available or ready, and said everything possible was done. yet the email indicates special forces were ready and high-ranking obama "princals," were to weigh in. "assuming principals agree to deploy these elememes, we will ask state to secure the approval from host nation," the military tells the state department. "pleas convey that approval to us." libya's approval for the u.s. forces to fly in to help. the availability of special forces is news to greg hicks, the top u.s. diplomat in tripoli during t in 2013, hicks testified he repeatedly told there was no mililiry help available. mr. hicks: i asked the defense attache who'd been talking with

september 11 and iraq war, were detailed in. they were really tough.after september 11 she wrote the column. if you read it today you will find absolutely uncontroversial and unspectacular. she said that george w. bush on september 11 was indecisive. he wasn't particularly presidential. he was seen being kind of escort of a military base to military base. he just wasn't a very commanding presence as president, which in retrospect is not even that harsh a judgment on the bush presidency. at the time that elicited more hate mail and mary had ever done in her career. hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of letters, often in the most vile terms imaginable, that anyone would dare to be critical at such a moment in american history. and for mary, being critical at high moment and abort moments was the thing you do as the reporter. that's part of the national fabric. that's part of why democracy works. she didn't shy away from that. the iraq war columns i think were quite tough because after colin powell appeared at the u.n. making a case for the iraq invasion

we were told that these were the worst of the worst. and i think there was a lot of fear, certainly by the troops and other people there, about who would come off that airplane. sharyl: back in 2002, the u.s. military allowed rosenbe and a small group of journalists to observe as the detainees were taken to camp x-ray at guantanamo bay. that early meshift prison is the image many remember -- and the prisoners processed while on their kneeees, shackled and blindfolded. carol: reporting in the beginning was extremely organic. the military welcomed suggestions, and we could go to them and say we want to see them arriving, we'd like to see them at prayer, we'd like to see them in the morning. sharyl: that was then. now, the days of openness at gitmo are over. carol: access is extremely limited. we are no longer allowed to see now they've locked them away into bldings and i haven't seen inside the detention center since i was there for ramadan this summer and the last reporters allowed in the detention center was in october. shts led to secr

where we were going next and what we were going to need.here was that and the other thing was, in marissa and in her team we were spending time with, we found an unstoppable positivity and optimism which we had come to appreciate. it is not universal across this industry. there are plenty of cynics, people with brash personalities and occasionally an intense negativity. that i've always and i think our team has always been pretty allergic to that. emily: did you want to sell, or did you feel like you had to sell? david: we weren't trying to sell the company. we needed to raise some money. just for profitability. the conversation with marissa was, by far and away, one of the most exciting conversations we had been having at the time. it quickly escalated from cutting us a check and finding some ways to partner together to let's make this official. because we want to do all of it. and that was something big to chew on. those were an emotional couple of weeks. but it was an incredible offer and an incredible opportunity, and a real promise tha

there were people all over the floor in our headquarters and they were committed to him. it does a district -- does a disservice to dismiss those folks. that is kind of another trend. look, now everybody has purple and pink hair. another trend that we set. i think that at that particular moment, people were going to , so let's put them to use and use them in a way that we felt was effective. we had a backlash on that, a little bit. things.re a few for us it was a crescendo. we had governor dean speak from the balcony. -- if anyone has ever been, you know that there are 1500 seats on the floor and those of the big tickets, people with a lot of money. campaigns and individuals purchase tickets in the balconies. those are $15. to governor dino's like us this is what your campaign is about, we should give your speech from up there and we can make it happen. it kind of got pooh-poohed from other individuals. we decided to have the governor be introduced from the balcony. i kind of knew the folks who were running the show. there were a couple of funny things about that. one, th

fascinating stories. ♪ >> what were the freedoms these men were fighting for?edom to govern themselves, freedom to elect representatives manning their taxes, personal nurture age rising urge -- nurture a driving urge to build and grow. there have been settled only a narrow strip along the coast, a new united states was a long, thin country. but then the driving urge came welling up and it cannot be contained. >> i find very gratifying about my archival project, we now see scholarship building up around these films. for years, they were considered symptomatic, documents that did not have primary research value. people are realizing these are tremendously important to understanding the history of ideas, history of persuasion, the history of who we are. >> kathy, the you recall the problem we -- do you recall the problem we discussed yesterday? fighting between ranchers and farmers and neither of them could become prosperous. summary.ery good in this film, we will learn about some other problems that faced these people and what they finally did about them. i want

they were great people that we were able to work with. i have the opportunity after i retired and some very outstanding young people in my greatest hope for them was that they would have the same opportunity i had the thoughts and do a flying machine. they often doing that. there will be problems along the way. certainly going to be faced with many, but you will be able to do that. let me add as i started, i want to thank each and every one of you for all the support you provided to the program to make this a great event. thank you very much. [applause] >> okay. turn it over to you and your thoughts. >> good morning, everybody. hard to believe it has been 25 years. a lot of things that happened, but when you look back at where we were with the program 30 years ago remind me of where you guys are today. we were finishing up my had other things to do, namely skylab in the policy leaves was a whole group of people trying to get this newfangled thing going. and that is very similar to what you're faced with today shuttle to finish up, finish

these were people that were sending technology to iran in violation of u.s. sanctions, in one case hacking on iran. and they were legitimately found guilty versus the american hostages who were being held hostage for essentially being americans. >> i want to focus on jason rezaian, the tragedy of 18 months where he was mistreated, and in declining health, and he was doing a job. the charge we are so bog g-- bogus, the trial was held in secrecy. >> i think for many reporters, it's personal, it feels different than other stories. this could be your colleague, this could have been you. i think that will in many ways reflect the coverage of this story as we move forward and the debate rages about whether the swap was a good deal for the united states or not. >> it was interesting that president obama didn't lead with the release of these americans, which is a happy story -- i acknowledge what you say, the fact it was done to release convicted criminals in the u.s. for people who were essentially taken hostage by this iranian regime. that's a pretty happy occasion

they were clerks, they were bus drivers, they were doctors, they were mechanics, they were salesman.y came from more than 1,000 cities and whistle straps across the city. they flew with unbound determination in america. and we were lucky to have them up there. and so world war ii members of the civil air patrol, the united states has struck a congressional gold medal which we will present with full hearts and no small amount of wonder. to receive the medal, please join me to welcoming lester wolf, former member of congress and a member of the civil air patrol and major general vazquez. [ applause ]. >> it is my distinct honor to be at the united states capitol this afternoon to recognize civil air patrol in the service of its world war ii members. as cap's national commander, i am mindful that these brave and heroic citizen volunteers from america's greatest generation. they served valiantly on the home front and along the coast helping save lives and preserve our nation's freedom. i want to thank them and their families for their service, along with the members of congress who honor

there were times when we were like ok, we are going to take on the world.nd then there were other times, like, "i'm going to strangle you." if there is tension, there is not creation. you really need creative tension to change things. emily: you quit a couple times. he fired you a couple times. you made up. tony: it was a dramatic relationship. [laughter] emily: there is this modern mythology of johnny ives as the apple design guy. i wonder how do you remember it? was it more of a team effort than sometimes this mythology would lead people to believe? tony: well, look -- you know, when it comes to design, there is no right or wrong. there is opinion. and different people had different opinions and led the charge for certain decisions. and so there was a team effort between, you know, myself, johnny, the marketing team, steve. and we would talk about the features, future sets, what it looks like, grappling with those things. and there were certain decisions i can make myself about how we were going to implement it. but there were certain things of what it mi

were waiting for. the winning powerball numbers. >> reporter: that moment changing the life of a powerball winner that bought one of the tickets here at this chino hills 7 he leavened. crowds of people showing up last night after it was revealed. >> happy, excited. >> like we won even though we didn't because the community won. >> reporter: call it a sign of powerball fever sweeping the nation. tickets ahead of the drawing selling at $1.3 million a minute during rush hour. >> winner. >> reporter: drawing long lines, inspiring people to powerball free nevada into on our web site at abc7ny and on our social media pages as well. >>> just before the kick off of primary season, republican hopefuls will meet once again on the debate stage. fox business network is hosting tonight's debate. it's -- the lineup on -- the results of recent polling. the debate comes as donald trump faces a rising challenge from ted cruz, particularly in iowa. rand paul and carly fiorina were cut from the primary stage. >>> big spo

all 10 were fined. they were not harmed.n light of everything else that was happening in the region, especially with the efforts to make certain that iran does not try to proceed with a suspected nuclear weapons programme, is did raise concern in washington. >> thank you verp. that's our correspond rosalind jordan joining us liver from washington. for more on this. let's go to a political analyst and journalist joining us live. how serious an incident was this, do you think. by all accounts it was resolved quickly and smoothly. >> it was a serious incident. if it happened two years ago, it was impossible for us to see the sailors to be released. now that rain has adopted a dialogue and cooperation policy with the united states, especially after the nuclear deal, it just came as natural. as mentioned, these are sensitive times. when it comes to iran's nuclear programme we know the deal will be implemented. the iranian armed forces. the iagc commanders do not want to take risks. the stakes are high. it was natural for us to se

were elements changed over the time? >> yes, he were. so magna carta was first granted in 1215, and then it was renewed -- it was regranted in 1216, 1217, 1225 and so on up to 1300. elements were changed. and particularly between 1215, 1216 and 1217, clauses were dropped. clauses that presented problems like the security clause. it was obviously as soon as the 1215 charter had collapsed, the security clause was not going to work. so that was dropped. the clause demanding that the king's foreign advisers were kicked out of the country or at least kicked out of king's service was also dropped because around henry iii were a lot of very capable men who happened to not be from england. so for practical and pragmatic reasons as the renewed, as it was -- as it was renewed, as it was regranted, clauses would be sort of smoothed or changed or remolded. each edition is somewhat different from the 1297 edition that you see in the u.s. archives is different from the original. >> i just wondered how did your interest for the magna carta start and yo

we received the messages, make sure they were answered kept a record. we were also communicators. anyever roosevelt traveled distance other than hyde park, one or two of us would be with theto encode and decode messages that flowed back and forth from washington to him. all classified communications to him when traveling had to go through the map room. we never knew from one day to the next whom we were going to meet or what kind of information we would be handling. when i say home we were going to churchill who was fascinated by anything relating to military strategy or situations used our map room more than fdr himself. we got pretty well acquainted. there is a difference in status between a young reservist and the prime minister of great britain, but he knew who we were and we could speak freely and frankly to him and answer all his questions. it was fascinating. in time,e the remove do you recall an anecdote with .inston churchill >> i think just about the sure in may oft i have was 1943 when he was back in washington again and we discussed allied strategy with roosevelt and o

what were your options? >> our options were zero.e school, little help from the government. very little money. enough to have breakfast and lunch or breakfast and dinner. you had to skip lunch for a pair of socks. so we were very, very poor. but i must say that under this whole four years, the happiest part of my life was i was learning. so i fell in love, immediately. >> in fact, some of vilmos' most powerful and world-changing footage occurred around this time, before leaving hungary, as a film student during the outbreak of revolution. but we'll get to that later. i'd like to make a dep-- vo: it happens so often, you almost get used to it. we got this. vo: which is why being put first takes some getting used to. ♪ nationwide is on your side nationwide is the exclusive insurance partner of plenti. for the new mattress models! it's time to make room during sleep train's huge year end clearance sale... get beautyrest, posturepedic, even tempur-pedic mattress sets at low clearance prices! save even more on floor samples, demonstrators

you know, they were cranking out hits, they were philadelphia's answer to motown in the mid '70s, which their peak years. >> right. >> and that was -- their impact on the music industry was so big that they were attracting other artists who wanted to come to philadelphia to capture the magic, capture that philly soul, the jack sons came here and recorded with gamble and huff, elton john did an album later here with tom bell who was partners with gamble and huff. david bowie came here because of what gamble and huff brought to philadelphia but he did not record with gamble and huff, but he did record in the same studio which was sigma sound. >> i have to say, though, gamble and huff had a pit crew of musicians just like motown and baker hourds and young is really the reason why bowie came in, because he wanted to work with the musicians that did all those hits. >> so he was attracted by everything else that was happening in the philadelphia music scene and saw that as something that meshed with what he wanted to be a part of it sounds like. >> absolutely. and then they didn't want to pla

stevenson and given were caught immediately. the two men were denied bond in court yesterday. anyone with information on a third suspect is asked to call crimestoppers at 1-888-crime-sc. a sumter man was arrested following a child pornography investigation by the state attorney general's office. william hugh phillips is facing 15 counts of sexual exploitation of a minor. investigators say he exchanged files of child pornography by computer. he faces up to 10 years in prison. two lexington county residents were arrested cory mickle and jerry haselden each face four counts of income tax evasion. mickle wrote a letter to his employer claiming to be exempt from state withholding taxes and didn't file an individual income tax return for years 2011 to 2014. haselden also claimed to be exempt from state withholding taxes, but then filed a 2011 tax return with fraudulent information and got a refund when he actually owed the state money. both are at the lexington county detention center. the city of columbia water works has issued a boil water advisory after an eight-inch water main b

do you -- >> we -- sometimes we were in buses, sometimes we were walking in the mountains when we wererossing the borders. amy: so from bulgaria to where? >> from bulgaria to serbistan. amy: to? >> to serbia. amy: and then? >> then to hungary. amy: and then? >> then to austria. amy: and then? >> and then, you know, to italia, france. and now i'm here. amy: it's a very, very long trip. >> it's a -- yeah, of course, it's a very long trip. it's not that easy just to buy the ticket of airplane and go to the airport, sit in the plane and come directly here. we were just illegally crossing the borders, and that is very difficult, a very difficult task. we lost many of our friends. they lost their -- they passed away, they lost their lives. and some of the people, they're not with us now. nermeen: and your family? is your family with you here? >> no, my family is not here. amy: where is your family? >> they're in afghanistan. nermeen: so what do you think the u.s. should be doing now? >> i told you, you know, u.s. is just increasing the war. actually, u.s. don't want to finish the war. it's t

cases were down 80 percent. officials insist the subway is safe and say the increase is a result of more reporting of crimes. >>> l-train riders may have to find a new way to get around. the mta is considering completely shutting down the line between manhattan and brooklyn for more than a year to repair damage from super storm sandy. the mta says a cleat shutdown -- complete shutdown is one of several options being considered. homelessness to pre-k, the governor lays out his priorities for the year ahead. plus this --. >>> dozens of puppies taken from a new jersey home. what rescuers found inside. >>> and snow dumped upstate and the mess did not stop there. >>> we've got a few flurries in our area. that's about it. we are actually going to be dealing with warmer temperatures. we thaw out a bit later and then a mild friday waiting for you. coming up. more than 3 million people that you can't help but touch them. discover the latest innovation in the amope foot care line. the new amope pedi perfect with diamond c

they were, they were the best of enemies. you know, if you think about two week, it'd be hard -- two people, it'd be hard to design two individuals who were more dissimilar than mary and nixon. one of my favorite things about the nixon/mary passages was at one point nixon decided after having put mary on the enemies' list to unleash the irs on mary. and she got audited a number of years in a row, and mary took it very seriously. her mom had been an accountant, and her aunt had been an accountant, and she kind of saved receipts, but she was never the most organized of people. so the full weight of the irs comes down on mary. and after numerous audits, she gets a larger refund because she's underreported her charitable contributions -- [laughter] to st. anne's orphanage. and for me, that was kind of a perfect example of how badly nixon misunderstood what made somebody like mary tick. this idea that she's going to be fast and loose with her money or she's cheating on her taxes. no, she's helping out little kids that don't have m

the docs were killed and several children were also hurt. crews are on the same getting angela: right now at 5:30, orlando police investigate burglaries. stewart: 60-cars were hit, at 2-hotels near the airport. wesh 2' s bob kealing looks at what was taken, in a story you' ll see first on wesh. bob: the sheer scope of this smash and grab car burglary and vandalism spree over the last 48 hours can be seen all over the parking lot of neighboring hotels on augusta national drive . >> this many, at one time, never. >> more than a dozen cars from mike corry' s rental car fleet had very few items stolen, but still the damage is done. >> i got a lot of glass so i can' t rent em out and it hurts the business. the' re parked and i have to fix them first so i can' t rent them out. bob: between the ramada suites and the staybridge suites next door orlando police say nearly sixty cars were broken in to one -- into in the last two days. many of them are still looking we are to talk to one victim' s says that he lost, among other items, his drivers licens

the comments were made before the sailors were set free. u.s. central command is looking into whether the crew was threatened at the time. >>> frightening video out of the bronx of a mugging of a 67- year-old man. police are searching for three suspects. you can see them grab the victim, drag him and throw him to the ground. they steal money from his pockets. this happened last wednesday he was not badly hurt. >>> formal charges are in place now for the 5th suspect in the alleged gang rape of a woman in a park in brooklyn. 17-year-old travis beckford is facing several charges including rape and sex abuse. the four other suspects will be back in court tomorrow. the teens are accused of using a gun to scare off the victim's father and then raping his daughter t. defense attorneys are arguing that the sex was consensual. >>> the fbi now says the ambush shooting of a philadelphia police officer was a terror attack. officer jesse harnett survived after being shot three times as he sat in a patrol car last week. horrifying moments caught on camera. le

those were those days. regulation and how right bigotry -- and out right the good treat denied people of color at the right to vote to vote and they were dominated by fear. threatened by violence. constrained by prejudice. longarkest hours of that night, dr. king's words, provided a spark, a light. a spot in daylight of humanity. us.alled forth the best of in that spark in that light spread across the country. of thee granite steps lincoln memorial to the dark and cold cell of a turning him -- birmingham jail. a position ofted dignity and democracy. he described a beloved community, one not driven by hatred or divided by color by govern by brotherhood for all mankind. america, hed challenge this country that he loved to rise up and to live out the meaning of its founding creed, to ensure opportunity. to promote inequality. to demand justice. thanks to the struggles and sacrifices of the working, his colleagues, in the non-untold number of ordinary citizens who believe in the possibility and necessity of a m