well, joining me in the studio right now is irene van der zande. i hope i said that right.he is the founder and executive director of kid power, teenpower, fullpower international. that's a mouthful. she is the author of multiple books including two very important resources "bullying what adult need to know and to keep kids safe," and "face bullying with confidence." your organization has been around for a long time. how did you start this? >> the inspiration for starting kid power happened when i took more than 25 years ago, when i took a group of young children, including my own two on a field trip. and ended up protecting them from a man who was threatening to kidnap them. >> my goodness. >> so now you've pretty much become an expert between your own life and all this. how do we know the difference between bullying versus normal children and their conflict? >> well, experimenting with negative youth as a power is normal. when it becomes bullying is when it's becoming damaging, when there's -- you know, if it's back and forth and kids are working things out with adult sup

the finishing touches being put on a memorial to 18 officers killed while protecting the city of al zanda. they go back to 1823 when officers were called constables. 1989 is the year that changed jenny's life. it was the year her husband was shot and killed on a special operations team. >> when charlie died, i promised him he would never be forgotten. this memorial will make all of them never forgotten that. was important to me. >> jenny dedicated the last year to get the memorial built. she showed us the history of the police department and the officers they lost. >> this represents an officer and it's a little bit about the officer. >> another strong supporter, her dad conrad was a youth detective and killed responding to a bank robbery in 1972. judy was just 12. >> he was not just a badge and a gun. he really cared greatly about the youth of alexandria. he loved his job very much. they said when he would pull up in a parking lot or something, the kissed would gather around his car to talk to him. >> she later followed in her father's food steps serving as an officer herself for 11 yea

. >> take a look at a lot of them, brian, wnr, west refinery 52-week highs, they are zand standouts through yes, only index or industry where you say crack spread and mean it with a straight face. >> right seriously. >> it's not bad. it's a real term. thank you. >>> lawmakers debate a 40--year-old ban on u.s. exports now. let's go down to washington, d.c. to check in. >> brian i don't know how to follow that, but melissa talked about crude inventory records we're seeing. here's a stat put out by the u.s. government today that blew my mind this morning. u.s. commercial crude inventory's at the end of february provided the most days of supplies since the mid-1980s according to the energy administration, part of the u.s. government. that, guys is an oil glut and that's part of the reason why the oil industry was here on capitol hill today pushing an end on ban on u.s. oil exports that's been in place since the oil shock of the 197 o s. cono conoco's ceo made the case. take a listen. >> exports would expand all supplies driving gasoline prices down, and the savings are at least 7 to 12 cents pe