call me the white tyson. >> brian voltz is currently serving six months for an act of violence. though the victim was anything but a heavyweight. he admits an argument with the mother of one of his sons got out of hand. but denies injuring her. still, he pled guilty to domestic abuse and returned to louisville metro once again. >> two, four, six, eight, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 19 times he's been in jail. you can pretty much say he's growing up inside of a cell. >> i started coming in this jail when i was 18. i've probably been back three times a year, four times a year. sometimes more, sometimes less. >> voltz, who has also served two terms in state prison for robbery and assault, says the recent car accident that has forced him to walk with a cane hasn't slowed him down. >> what don't kill you makes you stronger. >> can you still fight like this? >> last guy i whooped was on my cane. so yeah. still fighting. and i don't use it as a weapon either. i throw it to the side. put my hands up. i'm the predator, not the prey. do the eating, i don't get ate. but i don't have nobody no more.

. >> reporter: the big white round tent at tysons corner center is the first north american stop in a-year tour. >> we're waiting, yearning for the first audience to get in here and experience the magic. >> reporter: you never know which d.c. celebs might swing by during the run. >> i would give a wink and a nudge to the president and mrs. obama and invite them to come fly after the show. >> reporter: there's no word if the obamas are actually planning on stopping by the show but if they do, there's a place in neverland for them as well. in the 94.7 fresh fm studios, aim tommy mcfly, wusa9. >> thank you, tommy. >>> coming up a commuter alert. what parts of military road you should avoid this weekend. >> could fasting slow the people of the coffee drinking world, dunkin' has a dark roast coffee that's deliciously roasted just right for a bold start and smooth finish that's never bitter. put down the dark roast you've been putting up with and reach for the one you deserve. i love the taste. always smooth, never bitter. my cup of coffee is always awesome when i go to dunkin'. man: i see

other companies including purdue and tyson foods have taken the same steps to ban antibiotics. the white house is expected to discuss this issue tomorrow. >>> you need a long memory for this one and a legacy of having been here in the bay area but the legacy of loma prieta and oakland hills firestorm has led to new controversy, one sweeping across the hills of the east bay. chuck is live in oakland hills with the story. chuck? >> reporter: jess and raj, those two disasters prompted the federal emergency management agency to take a proactive approach, paying for the removal of a third of the trees on hillsides like this one near the called caldecott tunnel. it's taken more than 20 years for fema to aprove more than $4 million to thin the forests in the oakland hills that exploded in flames. many of the trees to be cut down first would include non-native species such as eucalyptus. full of oils and bark that sheds providing affirmmple fuel for a fire that begins on the ground and leaps across tree tops. >> our experience has been where they cut down the eucalyptus trees, they were replaced

tyson. while america spoke in disgust at the violence in their names, while many stood in solidarity with the black people in their week of mourning the question was asked, what should whitemes ian and his spotting of the black woman as she led this action but i thought, hey -- by the way, he's an ongoing activist himself. i wonder if there is something to be learned there? >> i think there absolutely is and it's funny, i just did a bunch of things in texas for the whiteness project last week and one of the things that keeps coming up with people that i speak to people that care about social justice, people that care about things white people don't know what to do. they really don't know how to take action. and i think it's -- i think that it's this real question of feeling powerless. they feel powerless when they see this. so he gave a good example of what you can do as an individual action, but i think it's also recognized that you don't have to go to the base of a flagpole and take down the confederate flag to take action. one of the things about recognizing the structural white supremacy and structural races with this country is once you kind of see the matrix that ex