jamie: he promises to display the real one at a show in wilson, north carolina, where he's a headliner $250,000 worth of rare coins, he sets out on the drive from roanoke to wilson. nowadays you'd be in some sort of, like, armored truck. >> that's how things were back then. you would never see that today. but wilson was having their first show, so it was going to be a big deal. jamie: it's march 9th, 1962. ♪ ♪ >> he was almost within the town limits when he was hit by a lady that was driving a car, apparently she'd been drinking. ♪ ♪ >> he was killed instantly.u jamie: george walton was 55 years old. he dies without a will, so his siblings name a bank in roanoke to act as his executor. what was the process? >> the bank sent letters to every bank that they knew in north carolina and virginia and said do you have anything there that belongs to george walton? jamie: once all his collections are reassembled and cataloged, the family gets some shocking news that also sends coin officionados around the world. george walton's 1913 liberty nickel is declared a fake. >> the nickel had no value,

they pulled over on the shoulder of i-95 in wilson north carolina. that's when three men in a white van drove up ordered them to the ground and tied their hands behind their backs. the trio then stole the gold and took off. more on the winter weather alert still ahead. >> jacqui is back with how the wet and cold conditions will impact your afternoon commute. >> no longer the huge concern for this afternoon. >> yeah, still will be slick spots out there. you want to use some caution but i think it's not going to be terrible. we've got a little bit of light sleet. live doppler radar showing you the pink on the map and just seeing rain drops downtown. i did hear that southeast d.c. maybe had a few pockets of sleet in there as well. this will move through pretty quickly but the chance will stick with us. rain tomorrow and snow on thursday. >> thanks for [dramatic music] ♪ ♪ >> yo! hey! [cheers and applause] welcome to millionaire. i'm your host, terry crews. don't worry, i'm still on brooklyn nine-nine. [cheers and applause] today's returning contestant i

application from chattanooga, tennessee from the electric power board and the other from the city of wilson north carolina. both have been asked by their neighbors to serve me because there is a -- what i call, technology bad land. incredible gaps outside of the city limits. they are not being served appropriately. city fathers and mothers have been asking and begging those countries that are indigenous to those area do is provide affordable services and in one case they were laughed at. i think when you are laughed at and you have the opportunity to provide service if you have existing telecommunication infrastructure, if you have the needs to expand the communities that want to heal and sever serve themselves should be getting the opportunity to do so. that is why the other vote that is delayed is important and is not getting enough headlines. this is giving these individuals, these persons responsible for the critical needs of their community, the opportunity to serve with fewer and fewer restrictions. i am hopeful others follow suit and see the advantages and the growth that wilson and chattanooga rea

north carolina statute to eliminate what it sees fit. in doing so the order ignores how both the city of wilson and the state of north carolina interpret their own statute, and the relief petitioners actually sought. in essence the overly broad extension of this item would overrule certain sound restrictions justified by the use of taxpayer funding such as public hearings, and voting requirements, even though when i met with the city of wilson, they said they could live with them. let me repeat that. the city of wilson was completely agreeable to most of the restrictions and previously complied with them but somehow we need to preempt them. moreover, the order is downright hostile to states accusing them of passing laws that allegedly but do not actually protect taxpayer risk. it seems no protection enacted by a state no matter how beneficial the taxpayers could survive the fcc's unvanished skepticism. the only restriction that may survive under the commission's reading of section 706 is a state law imposing a flat ban. which seems short sighted and counterproductive. the states concerned about the risks of broadband are to prohibit it altog

gold was traveling from miami to massachusetts that was pulled over for engine trouble in wilson north carolina. the drivers say that's when armed men in a white van tied them up and left them in the woods. there's a 50,000 dollar reward to get the truck back. this is not the first thyme they have pulled off a major heist. in 97 an arm fored truck driver and two others stole 7 million from a vault. >>> it might not feel like it right now. definitely doesn't feel like it right now. baseball teams reported swing training in florida>> we went to check it all out. >> you want my autograph? you miss the snow in boston? you going to help shovel out or no? >> i am probably one day going to be asked to throw out the first pitch of the game. >> don't do it like 50 cent. >> iwatch mariah carey's tape don't wear high heels. >> i think his arm is a little sore. >> i saw that. i think it's a rotator cup injury. >> what support does it look like i played? >> dennis. >> golf. >> cricket. >> if i want to put on 20 pounds of muscle what do you recommend? >> upper body. >> upper body. >> enjoy a sandwich with mi

they pulled over on the shoulder of interstate 95 in wilson north carolina. and that is when three men in a white van drove up they ordered them to the ground tied their hands behind their backs and the trio stole the gold and took off! police are not commenting on any leads. >> strange that the thieves would just know that that truck would have mechanical problems at that point? >> very suspicious. >> more to that story. i'll tell you. all right. they were closed for almost a year for a major renovation. but still ahead, the new problem with the newest escalators in the metro system. >> plus this is an unbelievable story. a skydiver suffers a seizure mid jump. we'll tell you how another skydiver was able to come to his aid thousands of feet off the ground. >> and then coming up tonight at 6:00 comparing two similar school districts in response to this morning's ice. one of them closed and the other >> months of tensions between president obama and prime minister benjamin netanyahu are coming to a head. the prime minister is in washington today and he's addre

worth of gold was stolen from an armored truck pulled over on the side of interstate 95 in wilson north carolinato get down on the ground before they drove off with several barrels of gold from that truck. >>> if are you hoping to catch the grateful dead's reunion concert this summer, you will need a miracle or a whole lot of cash. the group's fair thee well show sold out in minutes over the weekend. three shows will take place in chicago's soldier field. >> it's krst nbc news update for this hour. back to you. >> all right, sue. thank you very much. >>> well oil turning lower late in the day. let's go now to jackie deangeles at the nymex. >> good afternoon to you, brian. we saw wti closing under $50 a barrel. what's more interesting is brent has closed under 06. about a $3 loss on the day. a lot of people talking about what the iranian foreign minister said. the possibility for a nuclear deal. maybe that would mean that sanctions would be lifted and we would see iranian oil start to flood the market. couple that with the fact that libyan output is also increasing slowly but surely and doing ver

qr for calling in from wilson north carolina.t: i think that whenever our country decides to impose a consequence on some violation in this case, human rights violation. people come out and ask if the way we are behaving is the most effective or not. sometimes it sanctions work and sometimes sanctions don't work. in this case, given that really nobody has said anything in the region, other countries in the region have not taking a stand as far as what is happening in venezuela. and really what is happening in venezuela #3000 arrest luster 43 deaths, -- 3000 arrest last year, 43 death, the you and high commissioner for human rights has urged the release of political prisoners, one of them being a gentleman by the name of lopez who has been in jail and made an important portion of caracas. i think we have reached a point where silence is really not an option anymore and since countries in the region are not talking about this and it is not being dealt with him but is rather it is consistent with who we are at the country to take a

there are 25 men of the fourth and 14th north carolina volunteer to sacrifice themselves while gordon's men retreat. they are led by this fellow here, captain wilson jenkins. and they put up a defense on the western edge of the village. most of them and of getting captured. the confederates are falling back into the appomattox river valley, and they are forming a line of defense around alexander's guns. mahone has brought his division over for support. what we are going to look at here now real quickly is the ridge to the south. we turned up this photo a few years ago. coming over this ridge is the federal fifth core. about 12,000 men. you have a thousand calvary men under constant and devon riding atop that rate. you can see that ridge from the appomattox river valley where these confederate troops are forming. you see 20,000 federal infantry coming or that ridge, you go there today, there are trees. must have made quite an impression on the confederate soldiers. custer is going down that road. and this fellow here, martin gary, is not too happy. custer's men are advancing. and a white flag is sent out. martin gary lent about that white flag bein

nothing georgia temperature, from their electric power board and the other from the city of wilson, north carolina both had gigabit service. both have been asked by their neighbors to serve me because there is a what i call a technology badlands. incredible gaps right outside of those city limits. they're not being served appropriately. cities, fathers and mothers have been asking and begging those companies that are indigenous to those areas to provide affordable service. and in one case, you know, they were laughed at. i think when you're laughed at you have the opportunity to provide service if you you have existing infrastructure, if you have the means to expand, that communities who want to heal and expand themselves should be given the opportunity to do so. that's why the ore vote that has not gotten as much is related, to me, it's extremely important. it's not gotten enough headlines. this is giving those giving these individuals, these persons responsible for the critical needs of their communities the opportunities to serve with fewer and fewer restrictions. so i am hopeful that others wi

wilson's inventory of all of the stolen items from the maclean house that the bennett's underwent a similar pilferage. it was so bad that james bennett applied for restitution from the governor of north carolina, william holden. not just once but twice to recover his stone artifacts. that included the table that the surrender documents were written and signed on. james then at and william maclean would have a lot to talk about if they ever got together.

. >> he promises to show the real one in north carolina where he is a headliner are and 250,000 worth of rare coins, he sets out on a drive to wilson>> nowadays, it would be in a armored truck. >> wilson was having their first show and it was going to be a big deal. >> it is march 9, 1962. he was in the town limits and he was hit by a lady driving a car and apparently had been drinking. he was killed instantly. george walten was 55 years old. he died without a will. and so a sibling and the bank was it is executor. >> they sent letters to every bank and said do you have anything there that belonged to george walten. >> once all of his collection fls assembled the family gets shocking news that stunned coin affectiona d os. his 1913 liberty nickel is declared a fake. >> the nickel was a piece of junk. >> a piece of junk? could it be? that's next. and now for our strange inheritance quiz question. name the first woman whose portrait appeared on u.s. currency. martha washington or susan b anthony. the answer in a moment. ♪ [upbeat music] defiance is in our bones. defiance never grows old. citracal maximum. easily absorbed calcium plus

wilson's inventory of all of the stolen items from the maclean house that the bennett's underwent a similar pilferage. it was so bad that james bennett applied for restitution from the governor of north carolina, william holden. not just once but twice to recover his stone artifacts. that included the table that the surrender documents were written and signed on. james then at and william maclean would have a lot to talk about if they ever got together. >> a question about the supplemental -- the schofield supplement to the surrender terms. how were they received in washington and were they successfully carried out? >> what i think happened is when they reached washington about a week later, they saw it as an accomplished fact. the most controversial provision would have been letting 1 in 7 confederates keep their weapons. i think they felt that would not be too harmful. i would say that -- and i did not go into this because i did not have time -- there was a great deal of furor up north about the terms because secretary stanton had sent his reasons for his approving them to the newark times -- to the new york times where they become public knowledge. sherman was furious and he found out. ami

wilson's two sons on the news app. nbc10 will keep you updated on the latest developments in the investigation. >>> meantime we're following breaking news in north carolina where an amtrak train headed our way crashed and derailed. tonight we see the moment of impact. watch and take a look. >> oh, my god! oh! >> this cell phone video shows the train crashing into a truck at a crossing around noontime today. several people were hurt but all the injuries are minor. the crash scene is in halifax county, north carolina. the train had scheduled stops in philadelphia wilmington and trenton. it runs between charlotte and new york every day. amtrak says a bus will now bring all of the passengers who were not hurt to richmond virginia, and then put on other trains. an eyewitness said the truck driver was trying to make a difficult right-hand turn when it got stuck. she says the driver jumped out of the truck before the crash. >>> burlington county authorities are questioning the driver of a car they say rear-ended a school bus in lumberton. the impact sent the bus onto its side. sky force 10 was over the scene along main street around 3:00 this afternoon. the bus

north carolina this afternoon. >>> live right now mourners are gathering to honor slain police officer robert wilson at the site of crime. >> also road crews take advantage of warmer weather to patch up potholes that opened up this winter. those stories coming up. >>> now for adam joseph cecily tynan jaime apody sharrie williams rick williams the entire "action news" team i'm monica malpass. join me for "action news" at 6:00 next. >> good night. i am never getting married. never. psssssh. guaranteed. you picked a beautiful ring. thank you. we're never having kids. mmm-mmm. breathe. i love it here. we are never moving to the suburbs. we are never getting one of those. we are never having another kid. i'm pregnant. i am never letting go. for all the nevers in life state farm is there. >> ♪♪ >> "action news." delaware valley's leading news program. with ducis rodgers meteorologist cecily tynan and jim gardner. >> ♪♪ >> oh, oh. >> this amtrak train bound for philadelphia derails after colliding with a tractor-trailer in north carolina. monday night jim's off i'm monica malpass. the big story on "action news" tonight i

wilson shot and killed earlier this month. >> the villanova wildcats hit from every corner of the court and beat the 16th seed lafayette leopards last night in march madness. coach jay wright and his wildcats play north carolina state tomorrow night. there is another full flight of basketball beginning today at noon right here on cbs-3. >> 45:00; time for check on business news. >> money watch's jill wagner joins us from the new york torque stock exchange, where amazon, you might say are droning on about their new delivery service. >> yes, good morning erika nicole. amazon is one step close egg err to delivering passages by drone. given the a.m. zone the okay to test the drones outdoors, only until the daylight hours though. the drones will be able to fly at altitude up to 400 feet and the operators must have a private pilots license. so this looks like it is to could be happening here. err cape nicole. >> very interesting. scares me little bit, but okay. >> bad news for people though still buying their music on cd's r people still doing this? >> you know there is came as a surprise to me, as well. cd's not a surprise, going the way the mix came. revenue from streaming services like pandora spotify, apple wel

wilson's inventory of all of the stolen items from the maclean house that the bennett's underwent a similar pilferage. it was so bad that james bennett applied for restitution from the governor of north carolina, william holden. not just once but twice to recover his stone artifacts. that included the table that the surrender documents were written and signed on. james then at and william maclean would have a lot to talk about if they ever got together. >> a question about the supplemental -- the schofield supplement to the surrender terms. how were they received in washington and were they successfully carried out? >> what i think happened is when they reached washington about a week later, they saw it as an accomplished fact. the most controversial provision would have been letting 1 in 7 confederates keep their weapons. i think they felt that would not be too harmful. i would say that -- and i did not go into this because i did not have time -- there was a great deal of furor up north about the terms because secretary stanton had sent his reasons for his approving them to the newark times -- to the new york times where they become public knowledge. sherman was furious and he found out. ami

north carolina. >> meanwhile, u.s. president barack obama has defended the decision not to charge a police officer for the killing of michael brown. >> we may never know exactly what happened but officer wilson, like anybody else who is charged with a crime benefits from due process and a reasonable doubt standard. if there is uncertainty about what happened then you can't just charge him any way just because what happened was tragic. that was the decision that was made and i have complete confidence and stand fully behind the decision that was made by the justice department on that issue. >> time for another short break. we'll come back to sport. a thrilling finale between ireland and zimbabwe at the cricket world cup. we'll tell you more about that when we come back. stay with us. >> welcome back now. when china decides to use a simplified mandarin, taiwan continued with the challenging writing. >> it's a painstaking art one that has been mastering over 83 years. his family firm has made kaliggraphy pens since before he was born. but he's worried that the characters used in taiwan is under threat. >> people use computers. they don't do handwriting any more so they lack basic practice. when

wilson iii was gunned down in gamestop in lehigh valley last thursday. police arrested two brothers shortly after that shooting. >>> an amtrak train headed for our area crashing in north carolina. that train slammed into a truck at a crossing around noon today. no one was seriously hurt. the train had scheduled stops in philadelphia wilmington and trenton. >>> burlington county authorities questioning the driver of a car who slammed into a bus. all minors are minor, only one student was hurt. >>> americans took nearly 11 billion trips on public transportation last year. that's the highest annual ridership in 50 years. we reached out to septa. they say they had 330 million total rider trips last year pipts not a record high but it shows a steady increase each year. in the meantime regional rail rides were 36.7 million. up by almost 1 million from 2013. >>> new jersey transit officials say they had a systemwide passenger trip increase of nearly 2% from 2013 to 2014. that includes increases in rail and light rail but bus ridership was down slightly. and while delldot saw ridership down 2% in 2014 from 2013. >>> and the supreme court sides with amtrak. today the high court ruled u

wilson will market them. louisville slugger is the official bat of major league baseball and david wright of the mets its sales have been in a slump. >>> a north carolinaat a restaurant ended with them rushing their toddler to the hospital. tiffany and derek gilliam say the staff at the texas road house mistakenly served their 2-year-old daughter alcohol, giving her sangria instead of cranberry juice. they say she started to stagger and kissing everything before throwing up. >> it was very scary. i mean me and my mom and his mom were all in tears. like, i don't want that to happen to anyone else's child. shouldn't have to be scared for your 2-year-old's life over a careless mistake like that. >> the restaurant said it was an honest mistake. the family got an apology and free meal but they are still shaken and upset. >> that is a hard story to watch. >>> here's a look at the tuesday weather. mostly dry in the gulf coast with a few isolated showers in southern florida. risk of severe weather in the mid south. showers from seattle to northern california. snow in the cascades in to the northern sierra. >> phoenix and miami in the upper 80s with honolulu 81

wilson who's director of the program on race, ethnicity and the economy. valerie's an economist. i'm the least educated person on this panel, by far. she got her ph.d. from the university of north carolina. she'll be followed but maurice 'em sell m who is for percent or worst not an economist. he's director of the national employment law project's access and opportunity program. and then we'll hear from andy levin who is currently an adviser at the research department of the imf but does not speak for the imf. he used to work for the fed he does not speak for the fed, and he will soon be a professor at dartmouth college. [laughter] jared bernstein is a senior fellow, of course, at the center for budget and policy priorities, you've already met him. each of the speakers is going to speak for five minutes. my friend, larry has, is going to help us keep to the five minutes, and the reason we have journalists or former journalists moderate is we're rude enough to point out to speakers they've hit their limit. i promise to do that. valerie. show us how we do this here. >> thank you david. good morning. before i get started on my remarks, i'd like to thank jared for inviting me to contribute

north carolina. she went to school at william and mary. she has a long association with columbia however. she was the historic columbia foundation's 2012 scholar in residence with woodrow wilson family home that just now is a museum interpreting reconstruction in this area. her dissertation and her first book in progress grapples with how the races lived together and apart after emancipation, when blacks could control where they moved and lived, but before the era of jim crow and formal segregation. columbia she tells us provided an ideal site to examine these questions because the fire of 1865 damaged so much of the livable space in the city so that questions about space and access and rights were put into sharp relief. she's received research fellowships and most recently spent six months in washington, d.c. as the german historical institute's fellow in african-american historic. please welcome kaitlyn verboon. [ applause ] >> good morning. i want to echo everyone and thank you all for being here and my co- panelists and everybody who came together to make this event possible. i'm really excited and honored to be part of this reappraisal of the burning of columbia and the