. >> good morning, dan. four people at the airport suffered minor injuries, which is pretty amazing, considering an apparent tornado ripped right through airport's main terminal. it was one of two dozen tornadoes reported in missouri, illinois, arkansas and kentucky. this tornado tore through rural oklahoma late friday. but it was st. louis further east that was hardest-hit, with reports of 13 tornados in the area. the airport got the worst of it, leaving shattered glass and mangled metal, shutting the entire airport down. >> the doors blew in. on the upstairs terminal and on the baggage claim. i think every one of those glass doors blew in. >> and the next thing we know, we heard crashes. and the poles were falling. they told us to go down to a bunker. >> reporter: most of the damage was to the main terminal, where the concourse roof was literally lifted off. and half of the windows were blown out. and outside the terminal, vehicles were violently shaken. >> sky went totally black. the wind picked the car u

dan? >> not much you can do, though, about the slide in his poll numbers as a result of these gas prices. david kerley, thank you. >>> the gas prices are having a huge impact on everyday life all over america, forcing people to change their day-to-day activities and even cancel easter sunday trips to visit family. t.j. winick has that side of the story from the side of the new jersey turnpike this morning. t.j., good morning to you. >> reporter: dan, good morning. here on the jersey turnpike gas prices went up 11 cents in just one day on friday. on my gas buddy phone app here, i'm able to find prices anywhere from $3.65 to $4.65 nearby and still these gas prices are crushing american drivers, forcing them to change their behavior not just on this easter weekend or vacation but down the road, as well. for vacationers across the country, it has begun. at mt. rushmore, 6,000 fewer visitors last month than last march. helicopter tours down 10% at the grand canyon, but as summer driving season

dan? >> thanks, bianna. thank you, wendy. >>> when you have a mic on, you never know when somebody is listening. president obama was reminded of that the hard way, when his private comments blasting republicans went public. the mic was supposed to have been turned off, but it wasn't. david kerley is at the white house this morning with the latest on that. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dan. the white house is a formal place. the columns. the pomp and circumstance. the measured words of the president. when we get one of these unvarnished moments, it gives us insight into what the president is really thinking. back home from fund-raising -- >> hello, chicago. >> reporter: -- the president spoke publicly. but at a smaller gathering, without reporters and the microphone accidentally left open, the president was much more candid about last week's budget battle. >> you want to repeal health care? go at it. we'll have that debate. you're not going to be able to do by nickel and diming me in the bud

sharyn, dan? >> all right, thanks. >>> now the latest chapter in our royal diary. 26 days and counting until william and kate's big day. are you ready? >> yeah, i'm very ready. if you are in the market for some royal wedding memorabilia, you don't have to wait. you can get it right now. as luck would have it, my normal compadre here on the weekend mornings, bianna golodryga was in london this week, so we sent her shopping for some souvenirs. check it out. >> reporter: you can wear them, hang them on your fridge, dry your dishes, eat snacks, and have a cup of tea. in fact, you can do just about anything you can think of all in the company of the future king and queen of england. >> it's an absolute cash bonanza. the bells from westminster abbey are also the bells of the cash tills ringing. and they can hear them ringing from afar. >> reporter: the palace only sells eight officially sanctioned souvenirs through the royal collection which adhere to one basic rule, no pictures of will and kate. just l

. >> hey, good morning, dan. good morning, everyone. >>> in the news more than two dozen reported tornadoes ripped through iowa late saturday. roofs ripped off and trees toppled and more than half of the town of mapleton has been flattened. no deaths reported. >>> in japan thousands marched through the streets demanding that the country stop using nuclear power. they marched past the headquarters of the power company that operates the crippled fukushima plant. >>> and we could soon learn if the new york stock exchange will remain american owned. its board meets today to discuss a buyout bid that nasdaq merged with a german company in february. >>> the world's most popular social networking site may be about to become the world's go -- or go to the world's most populous country. they have talked about china about a deal that may had millions of new members. that's a quick look at the headlines. now to casey curry from ktrk. >> we talked about the severe weather and the flooding. one of the things we haven't talked

dan? >> bianna and dan? >> thank you, scott. we decided your nickname is now curly. we appreciate it. coming up, we've got an explosive 911 call, just released audio of lindsey lohan screaming and cursing at a betty ford rehab clinic worker. we are going to play you these tapes in just a minute. >> an unlikely pair. a woman fights to keep her unusual pet, a paralyzed kangaroo she's cared for since he was a baby. why the two may soon be separated is coming up next. for three hours a week, i'm a coach. but when i was diagnosed with prostate cancer... i needed a coach. our doctor was great, but with so many tough decisions i felt lost. unitedhealthcare offered us a specially trained rn who helped us weigh and understand all our options. for me cancer was as scary as a fastball is to some of these kids. but my coach had hit that pitch before. turning data into useful answers. we're 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. his family knows

dan? >> incredible. steve osunsami, thank you for your reporting this morning. >>> i want to turn, now, to the mayor of tuscaloosa, walt maddox. mr. mayor, i'm really sorry about what happened to your town. >> thank you very much. >> i know you were holding a news conference. and a man at the news conference literally broke down crying. can you describe the state of this city, psychologically, right now? >> our hearts are broken. but our souls are strong. we will persevere. we'll have a new day in tuscaloosa. we're determined. we're not going to let the multiple death that we've seen break the back of this community. it -- we're not going to have their deaths be in vain. we're determined to build a new tomorrow for this city. >> president obama was here yesterday. i know you met with him. are you getting everything you need from the federal government right now? >> well, we'll see in the next 72 to 96 hours. yesterday was the first day of the fema declaration. they'll begin to put some assets on the grou

bianna and dan? >> casey, thank you. >>> dan, do you know what this is? >> a shoe. the red bottom. >> this is art. art at its finest. the red sole on the bottom of a woman's shoe means you probably spent a lot of money and a lot of time at the store. it also means that you're wearing christian louboutin shoes. >> a name i hear around christmas. >> our producer called them christiane. now, the shoe designer is suing a competitor, saying they're stealing his trademark red. linsey davis steps in and takes it from here. ♪ >> reporter: j. lo sings about them. sarah jessica parker dons a pair or more in "sex and the city 2." even oprah wears the crimson-soled shoes on her show. the red underside has become a signature since 1992, when designer christian louboutin first painted red nail polish on a pair, and then trademarked the design. >> every woman on the street knows that a christian louboutin shoe has a red sole. >> reporter: now, the designer is seeing red over a competitor's shoe. yves st. laurent launched tribute, tritoo, palais and woodstock, with a red sole. so

dan demanded they fire mckenna. scott broom is looking into this today. >> reporter: this is dan's hill top mansion overlooking the potomac river where he cut down more than 130 trees to improve the view. dan snyder pledged to replant the trees. now five years later the washington city paper reports that dan snyder never replanted trees. well, not exactly according to what you can see below the house. >> that's the area. >> reporter: on the hillside are dozens and dozens of plastic sleeves marking the spots where trees have been replanted. >> those tubes are trees. they were trees but they just haven't taken and why i don't know. >> reporter: park visitors find the results less than spectacular. >> if they cut trees then they should be replaced. >> reporter: but the park service does confirm the plantings have been done. what has not been done are repairs to a retaining wall there high on the will. dan snyder and park officials are still wrangling over approvals. there are some trees that will need to go here but to

dan. >> you cannot accuse him of being a bad showman. david kerley, thank you very much. >>> let's go to christiane amanpour, she's the host of "this week." christiane, you don't know this, but i could actually see your face when david kerley was reporting on the donald. you had a bit of a smile on your face. let me ask you, are people in politics taking the possibility of a trump candidacy seriously? >> well, as you can see, not really. at the moment. and indeed, on our program last week, david plouffe, the president's political director basically said he hopes that this is about raising his ratings because he won't be hired by the american people. that's what many of the establishment republicans are saying as well. but with no clear front-runner at the moment he feels the vacuum certainly in style and showman ship. perhaps that's a little bit of what is going on. we'll talk to our tea party members of congress and ask them what they think about him, including the representative from florida. >> perhaps a more serious note. the preside

dan curman has details on the federal courthouse. >>dan: confident are the attorneys of barry bonds? so confident the defense rested its case without calling a single witness. >> i was not surprised, they're relying on the lack of evidence produced by the prosecution. >>dan: for beer the judge dropped one of the five counts against bombs. four remain. he's the luckiest of obstruction of justice, lying to the grand jury when he said, he never knowingly use steroids, or human growth hormone or when he said greg anderson had never injected him. >> to comes down to credibility and that's what the defense will hammer on in their closing arguments. >>dan: analysts say for the jury will come down to this, would you believe? on what side if barry bonds on the other his accusers. his former business manager steve hoskins, a former girlfriend kimberly bell and his former personal shopper kathy hoskins. all of the accusers against barry bonds that testified have a motive to get him. that's what it will suggest. >>dan: closing arguments are set

esto no todos están conformes >>> encontrar empelo en estos tiempos es díficil y los que lko hacen se dan cuenta que 8 dólares la hora no es suficiente >>> lo ocupo para la renta y comida >>> trabaja como cocinero este hombre en dos restarurantes. >>> par sobrevivir apenas, la renta esta muy cara >>> un estudio hecho por una organización el pago debiera ser de 14 dólares la hora más o menos. >>> e4s muy corto el viaje con 8 dólares porque no avanza california es uno de los estados más caros. >>> quienes pagan a los trabajdores saben de los costos. este hombre paga más del salario minimo >>> la verdad es que debiera haber un estudio de todo lo que uno tiene que invertir >>> los empleados saben que deben tener dos o más trabajos para sobrevivir en el estado >>> concrod, el cerrito y otros, los impuestos van al alza, los votantes aporbaron esto para reducir la crisis de presupuesto < el sistema funciona, tiene que haber impuestos pero también subir el salaripo >>> el impuesto más alto es en california en el condado de los Ángeles >>> varios inquilinos de ockland presentan una quej

you can take a swipe at a dan schneider look alike. it's all to put money into the washington city paper. as you may recall, dan schneider is suing the washington city paper because of its coverage of his team over the last season. he said he didn't like the column and he said an illustration that went along with that article was antisematic. the idea for this fundraiser is bill, come on in. he is the owner of madame oregon where the fundraiser is being held from 7:00 to 10:00. why did you come up with this idea? >> again, i was down in costa rica. i think that the guy is a bully. i mean, last year i probably should have done the same thing when we heard about the old lady that couldn't afford her season tickets and the offices are right behind me and i think it's time for him to stop and what better day than april fools day to celebrate the fool of the town and let people come out and take a wac at him for a good cause? >> taking on dan schneider, you probably have to have some deep pockets. how much money are you hoping to raise for

please welcome doctor dan cohan. >> thank you susan, well, it's a privilege to be here. i'm really impressed with the gathering that you've all assembled here in and the quality of the discussion. so i know that i don't want to wear out my welcome so i'll try to get through this sort of on time. you know at one time there was a pointer up here, and seems to have disappeared. so, maybe we can go on to the next slide and in the meantime we'll find a pointer. it wasn't very many years ago or not that many audiencesing a that i sort of felt like i was in a slightly different environment than the one i heard this morning. the way i'm going to structure this talk is to - thank you - okay. is to talk about mainly observations first and then models and observations second, and then kind of sum up. so next one. if you look at the traces on this plot, which is a global average version of surface temperature of the earth, the thick dark line in this trace is actually the observe or what we estimate to be the observed temperature of the earths surface, and the other part - the color

today kron 4 dan went there to find with the city plans to do with that extra money. >>dan: the sales tax increase means here in the city of concord if you're doing your shopping here you're going to pay about 5¢ more for every $10 you spend. that's a result of the increase from 9.25% to 9.75%. it's all because of the budget. city officials have already done layoffs, cut services as well as staff and reduce salary. they say they had no were else to turn so they put this to the voters and voters approved it back in november. this doesn't mean any additional staff for services will be restored, what it does mean is still able to maintain what they have now. >> at the end of the day, we have fewer police and support staff, we are already greatly reduced in both areas. we've lost a lot of positions but we've tried to manage around that. the next round of cuts had to pass, would of been dramatic. >>dan: the big fear is that if this if tax goes up here in some shopping at the local mall, people might go to another city where the sales tax's less. city officials say they st

thank you, dan, everybody else, before we go i would like to congratulate dan balz for winning this year's white house correspondents award for excellence in presidential coverage on deadline yet. thank you, dan. congratulationings. >> thank you. gwen: the conversation has to end here for now but it continues online in our "washington week" webcast extra. check it out at pbs.org. keep track of daily developments on air and online with the pbs newshour. and we'll see you again next week on "washington week." good night. >> "washington week" was produced by weta which is soley responsible for its content. >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> this rock has never stood still. since 1875, we've been there for our clients through good times and bad. when their needs changed, we were there to meet them. through the years, from insurance to investment management, from real estate to retirement solutions, we have developed new ideas for the financial challenges ahead. this rock has never stood still. and that's one thing that will never change. prudential. >> corporate funding is a

dan carman was in the federal courthouse at the time of the verdict he joins us live now. >>dan: after three and half days of deliberation the jury as you mentioned deadlocked on the three key counts. the ones about on to the grand jury. find him guilty of the obstruction of justice charge. if it was a crazy day in the court room. first we heard they have verdicts on all four counts. then we found out in the middle of the court room they had verdicts on only one of the account number deadlocked on the other three. it was back and forth before the jury action came in. if the will have the full report coming up in 10 minutes. >>pam: details tonight in the cold case murders of four california women. today joseph naso the man accused of killing those women fish appeared in court cuff for the first time. theresa was there, and joins us live tonight from san rafael. >>terisa: joseph naso remains locked up at the marin county jail. this is from the courtroom today, this is the video. if the first time that this video from what it was like to be in the court room. the alleged seri

dan curman has details from the federal courthouse. >>dan: a bold move by the defense, resting their case without calling a single witness. believing the prosecution has simply not prove their case beyond a reasonable doubt. >> right-handers and refusal to testify and cooperate with the government left a huge void in their case which is why the defense didn't calling witnesses and in put barry on the stand. greg anderson was the key to the prosecution case and his absence makes this case impossible for the government approved. >>dan: earlier in the day the judge dismissed one of the five counts against bonds at least for remaining. he's accused of lying to the grand jury when he said he never knowingly took steroids, when he said he never knowingly took human growth hormone and when he said greg anderson never injected him. he's also accused of obstruction of justice. closing arguments are expected to get under way thursday morning. the judge expects the case to go to the jury before the end of the day. at the federal courthouse in san

in san francisco dan, kron 4 news. >>pam: look to the writers think of the idea of extending the friday hours? the ones we talked to were all for. >> to a great idea off, i've been stuck here in the city late at night. it gives you a chance to get home. >> in ruins going out on a friday night. san francisco is were i would go. >> if it's a start i would like to see it go is least until 3:00 a.m. and eventually into 6:00 a.m. or 24 hours that would be ideal >>pam: extended hours proposal would come before the bart board on april 20th. the san as a woman was attacked in her dog killed by two couples in san jose. the attack occurred at the park near the milpitas border. 66 year-old don and her husky named shadow war of for a stroll early thursday when the two apparently strayed dogs attacked them. off wilson describes how she tried to separate the animals during which time she was bitten several times and her 13 year-old dog was killed. >> he couldn't go fast, he's just an old dog and early on his last legs. on the looks

at the courthouse in san francisco dan kron 4 news. >>kate: in san jose a fund- raiser for paramedic brian stowe who was attacked and during the home opener of the giants vs. the dodgers down and loss and less. a barbecue lunch was provided as well as a silent auction and games for children, the first of a number of fund raisers for brian which will be held in the next couple of reporting live, kron 4 news. days. >>pam: this is not the first incidence of violence at a sports game. kimberly has a look at youtube video showing fights at giants and dodgers stadium. >>kimberlee: a lot of videos of fights, not just between rival teams there between the different fans of the same team itself. this is dodgers stadium, the video posted june 2009, dodgers fans standing he punches a guy, throws his drink at him and the man standing essentially tossed out by security. later the fans you can see who was punch the races after the guy, the french credit, him down essentially he didn't get back to his seat they were both let out by security. the next

dan? >> thanks, thomas. >>> the scale of tornado damage in the southeast stunned president obama today. he toured tuscaloosa, alabama. that city bore the brunt of a killer spate of tornados. it killed at least 246 in alabama. this is now the nation's second deadliest tornado outbreak since 1925. >> i have to say i have never seen devastation like this. it is heartbreaking. >> this newly released video shows a tornado bearing down on alabama. meteor roll gists confirmed that one of the storms is categorized as an f-5 tornado, the worst of the worst. they suspect there were other f5's as well. >> contact the red cross at 1-800-red cross and we have links to several relief groups at abc7news.com. click on see is on tv. >>> the atlanta braves placed mcdowell on administrative leave. it stems from the homophobic remarks he made from at&t park. he is also accused of making crude gestures and threatening a fan with a baseball bat last saturday. the braves hope to wrap up their investigation by th

so a broad question that we can end on, dan? >> a number of things and again, the president has spoken very clearly to this. number one, by dropping our imports by a third and making room for hopefully ultimately a drop in biofuels, that's going to be a very important part of the equation and indeed this partnership we hope can provide some of the driving force in that direction. number two, the electricification of our vehicle fleet. we have already taken a very diversified approach that through our loan guarantee program, we invested $5.9 billion in a full suite of vehicles for incremental improvements on their engine on the theory that a modest improvement across a large market segment would have a large effect as jane has noted all the way to the full electric vehicles of test line, the nissan leaf and a plug-in hybrid in between with fisker. the president wants a million of those on the road by 2015. a whole suite of what we're doing in terms of everything from enhancing domestic production, responsibly, of course, of oil a

dan, good to you on the program. >> thank you. >> great to see you. we just had the strongest first quarter in stocks in more than ten years. what is your outlook for the second quarter? >> i think the second quarter repeats the string of fundamental upside, corporate america revenues and profits will again i think be better than expectations. >> what is driving this corporate sector? that's really one of the best parts of the economic recovery. right? the corporate story is the strongest. >> yeah. i think it's multiple factors. first, globalization, global growth. much oindustrial and technology benefits from that. i think we are ocourse also seeing on the internet a continuing revolution in the internet, mobile data, telecommunications, internet services. and then in some sectors, i think we're seeing still the continuing recovery from the recession and collapse in 2008 and 2009. >> we do, though, have some headwinds, right? you've got the federal reserve getting out of the way in june. that happens in the second quarter. the end othe qe-2. we've go

there's dan. and the best part of the cd is, there are seven different versions of "sometimes when we touch" on it. so, if you really love "sometimes when we touch," there's never been a better cd to own. and then there's a dvd of the making of the song. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and were you surprised when he contacted you and said, let's record the song together, or was it your idea? >> when i heard that dan hill wanted to meet me and we meet in new york, and we talk about recording with him, "sometimes when we touch" and, you know, something happen and we record. >> jimmy: we have some video of that, for those of you who haven't seen manny sing, here it is. "sometimes when we touch." ♪ i want to hold you til i die ♪ til we both break down and cry ♪ ♪ i want to hold you ♪ til the fear in me subsides >> jimmy: beautiful. and again, there are seven versions of that. there's five remixes and one regular version and then there's an instrumental if people want to touch each other at home. and now,

dan kerman is that the federal courthouse. dan? >>reporter: the jury has wrapped up with no verdict but also they had a lot to listen to this morning. first, the deal of barry bonds are arriving. the reason he had to come to court was when they sat down at 8:30 to listen to that testimony of kathy hoskins. the personal shopper of barry bonds. she saw barry bonds getting injected. they listened to all of her testimony this supports the prosecution's charge that barry bonds lied to the grand jury that is never been injected by greg anderson. the bottom line is that all comes down to credibility. he's kept the huskies somebody that can be trusted? the jury has to decide, kathy hoskins can she trusted?-- >>reporter: will lead into the brick verdict, guild guilty, or if they cannot agree at all. they will resume tomorrow at 8:30 pm reporting live, dan kerman. >>jacqueline: continuing coverage of debate abobarry bonds 4:20 attorney, michael cardoza will join us for a legal analysis. >>pam: earlier this morning, the oakland coliseum was n

the federal courthouse in san francisco, dan kron 4 news. >>pam: meanwhile greg anderson was released from custody today. he was found in contempt of court at the start of the trial and has spent more than a year behind bars for refusing to testify before a grand jury and for refusing to testify as a witness in the current perjury trial. stay with kron 4 for continuing coverage of the bonds perjury trial. coming up at 5:25 p.m. michael cardozo will join us with a look at what's ahead for the jury and barry bonds. >>jacqueline: temperatures going to warm up a bit into the weekend, winds will pick up tomorrow. i will have details coming up in a bed. >>pam: traffic on the golden gate bridge, beginning to back up a bit coming into the city. the left side on your screen is northbound, moving well. it will be right back. >>terisa: it wasn't clear where that progress was made. the jury leader dug-in friday saying 78 billion in cuts was agreed to join the meeting with the president. the stalemate is over the proposed cuts to planned parenthood. >> t

dan curman was at the federal courthouse. >>dan: barry bonds arrived at the federal courthouse shortly after 9:00 tuesday morning but left little over six hours later still not knowing his state. the jury spent the entire day behind closed doors discussing the evidence and never once returned to the court room with the question period by the end of the third full day of deliberations they still could not reach a verdict. if bonds faces four charges, accused of lying to the grand jury when he said he never knowingly took steroids, human growth hormone and was never injected by greg anderson. he's also accused of obstruction of justice. jury deliberations are expected to resume on wednesday and if. if the federal courthouse in san francisco, kron 4 news. her >>pam: attorney michael court joseph back with us tonight. are you surprised the jury is still low? >> sort of surprised. the shows they're working very hard at this, and the judges letting them work hard at it. with the judge just one in this case is a hung jury. they all

dan mentioned a topic that i think is really important. it covers not just building maintenance but generally new buildings and everything. and that's that the building is made of a system of components and the problem is that not all of these components have the same life span. so we build a building and the life span of a building in san francisco is essentially unlimited. we don't say we expect buildings to last 30 years and then we're going tear them down and build a new building like they do in japan and other places. we say, once a building is built we expect that it will be able to be maintained. and once it's 50 years old, it's likely to become a historic resource of some sort. the problem is then that buildings might have shakes and shangele -- shingles that are good for 30 years but the paper underneath it might be, you know, have a 10-year or 15-year or 20-year warranty or life expectancy and the fasteners mible own -- might be only reasonably good for 15 or 20 years and the window might have a 20-year warrant and this stuff doe

dan sanchez on the isle coming up. in theaters this weekend a fast-based thriller called "the source code." the actor has to find whoever planted a bomb on a train. he only has 8 minutes to do it. here's arts and entertainment reporter dan sanchez "on the isle." >> for jake, he wakes up on a train talking to a woman he doesn't know. and he's in someone else's body. just as he's trying to figure it out, the train blows up. >> welcome back, captain stevens. >> where am i? >> you are inside the source code. >> he's a soldier out of afghanistan. part of a secret program he can cross over into another man for the last 8 minutes of his life. his mission is to find who planted the bomb. he goes back over and over again, and each time another layer of the story is peeled away. >> as always, you will have 8 minutes. >> 8 minutes, and then i blow up again? >> he finds he's more attracted to michelle as the woman. >> what would you do if you knew you had less than 8 minutes to live? >> i would make those seconds count. >> he deci

the federal courthouse in san francisco, dan curman kron 4 news. >>pam: sale of kron 4 for continuing coverage of the trial, at 5:25 p.m. attorney michael cardozo will join as for legal analysis of the trial. >>jacqueline: i live look aside from the mount tam cam, a few high clouds passing overhead. forcing another day of cooler temperatures as we head into tomorrow even cooler. in the 60s and low '70's just as we expected, '50s along the coastline 57 have monday, 59 san francisco, 73 san francisco and temperatures are down quite a bit from what we saw yesterday. 15 degrees cooler in san francisco, 14 degrees cooler in redwood city same thing in hayward. 11 degrees cooler in oakland. winds are breezy close to the coast and also for our bay shores 25 mi. an hour winds in san francisco at the airport. winds will die down briefly over night but into tomorrow it's gunna be blessed three and cool. high clouds and breezy conditions. tomorrow morning it will be chileans boss and temperatures into the '40's by the afternoon. temperatures still cooler and w

dan curman has been following the trial and he joins us live. >>dan: no verdict today and the jury has gone home for the day, they will be back monday morning. they did deliberate much of the day, we saw barry bonds arrived in this morning. he doesn't have to be here unless the jurors come back into the court room asking for something. the video your seeing of on showing up at the court is because the jurors came into the courtroom a couple of times asking for a few things. the first was to hear that secret conversation between steve hoskins and greg anderson. the jurors got to hear that conversation it was played for them again in the court room. in that conversation, you heard steve hoskins referring to barry and shots. he also hear a greg anderson talking about something being undetectable. it played in the day the jury came back into the courtroom again, barry bonds had to come back again. if this time they said they want to hear the full testimony of barry bonds personal shopper cathy haskins. she's the one who said she had seen very inject

dan kerman is live in the san francisco has been falling. dan? >> it is up to eight women, four-man of the members of the jury that will start to have the discussion at 8:30. his life is in their hands and have a lot to talk about. >> they faced off in the final round each presenting close president obama -feared disclosing his use of steroids because it would taint his accomplishments. his former girlfriend, kimberly bell and his personal shopper get the hoskins at this inner circle. they say if their testimony proves beyond a reasonable doubt? that he lied to the grand jury. the defense team fired back. all of this was made up by three different witnesses. hoskins contradictive himself on the witness stand. kimberly bell lied to the grand jury and kimberly hoskins was coached by her brother to light. all are not liable and witnesses for them not to be believed. and was kimberly was coached to- cannot tell the truth by her brother. also dr ting, his testimony was detrimental. his " had grossed is an attempt to demonize barry bonds. his head to g

as always, for larry and kristen, i'm dan ashley.

. >> al final ganan y dan la sorpresa atlanta al frente. >> poco más de 125 firmas . >> el trabajo de la nba podría hacer que el equipo siga, para que sacramento siga . >> hay esperanzas para ellos. >> el hombre que fue golpeado en el rostro en el partido de dallas . >> las cosas siguen mal cuando equipos mexicanos tienen que jugar la copa libertadores de america . >> los jugadores como memo ochoa se quejaron del estado de la cancha, se dijo que son profesionales y jugarán igual. >> el delantero sergio santana. >> se complico la situación . >> vamos al estadio la aficion dan las gracias . >> pumas hizo el gol al minuto 88, pumas sigue siendo más super líder. >> necaxa con el último partido en c

dan joins us live outside the federal courthouse. >>dan: a wild day, a 1:30 p.m. we were notified there is a verdict, 10 minutes later we were told there was no verdict. we all came in at the court room and found out there was a miscommunication that the jury had reached a deadlock on three counts. they had reached a verdict on one but then the judge inquired in the found out they couldn't take any more time, they used all the time they had- and they're not going to reach a verdict on three counts. if the top agthe judge n in by 230. after touring have days of deliberation, i jury announced they were hopelessly deadlocked on three perjury counts. they found a home run came guilty of obstruction of justice for being evasive and misleading during his grand jury testimony. it was a lack of a guilty verdict on the other charges that the judge chose to emphasize when they met with reporters after the verdict. >> counts one, two and three were the heart of the case and those were the counts which allegations about steroids, human growth hormone and so forth. we have no

dan ashley has more on the sudden terror at the st. louis airport. >> debris is scattered across runways. powerful wind gusts blew the roof off one terminal and shattered more than half of the windows in another. winds were so powerful, they lifted a shuttle bus on to the second level of the parking garage. this mother was waiting to pick up her husband and acted fast to protect her baby. >> skies went totally black and the wind picked the car up maybe an inch or two, dropped it and blew out the windows. happened real fast. piece of plastic came in and hit her. i threw the phone and grabbed her out of the car seat and put her in my lap in the front seat. >> four people were taken to the hospital with minor injuries. mostly from flying glass. >> almost instantaneously, all the windows started blowing up at like one time and the next thing we know, we heard crashes and all the poles were falling and then they told us to go down to a bunker. and at the airport and the lights were going out. very scary! yep. we have earthquakes where i am

>> muchas gracias, neida y gracias por el tiempo que me dan ustedes hoy. hoy en los estados unidos 1 de cada 3 latinos no tiene seguro mÉdico, y no tienen un lugar consistente para ir a preguntarle lo que piensa de su

ellos pueden dar orines para dar un examen, su cola para coger sangre, y tambiÉn dan besos, abrazos, una variedad de actividades. >> si vengo como turista y vengo a una clase quÉ es lo que y y voy a hacer. >> vas a tocarlo, a darle de comer y a aprender todo lo que son ellos y sus anatomÍas, los oÍdos, ojos, todo. y en el programa de agua que hiciste agua profunda puedes cogerle al delfÍn y Él te va a llevar en un paseo. >> muchachos, voy a seguir pasÁndola divino pero cuidado

its business in japan, so ceo dan amos fired him. >> the first thing is panic, you know, a crisis has just occurred. what is going to be our next step here? >> aflac! >> reporter: well, find a new duck voice. >> that wasn't funny, dude. >> reporter: not exactly what aflac executives learned in business school. more than 11,000 people auditioned online. >> aflac. >> reporter: hundreds more in person doing their duck in a variety of moves. you got one where you're crying through it? >> aflac! >> reporter: laugh if you want. for aflac, getting it right is no joke. >> aflac. >> reporter: by month's end the company will pick a new voice. >> you want me to say aflac in spanish? >> reporter: the job pays low six figures just to quack one word well. >> aflac! >> reporter: is this a great country or what? >> never dreamt i would be quacking for my living. >> reporter: mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. >> aflac.

dan dicker, senior contributor to thestreet.com, says the big beneficiaries of those higher prices are oil refiners. when i spoke to him a short while ago, he explained why.

i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm carolyn johnson. god -- good

>> yes, i own chevron. >> and that was dan dicker of thestreet.com. and you can read his article on thestreet.com and there is link on our website as well. here's what we're watching for tomorrow: existing home sales for march are released, and it's another busy day for quarterly earnings reports. we'll hear from abbott labs, american express, apple, at&t, and wells fargo. and as its japanese rivals have supply chain problems, we talk with south korean auto maker hyundai about its plans to accelerate sales. america's first offshore wind farm is one step closer to reality. federal regulators today green- lighted a project to build and run 130 wind turbines off the massachusetts coast. the wind farm could generate power and jobs, and it'll cost more than $2.5 billion to build. but there are still challenges, including nearly a dozen lawsuits trying to block it on environmental concerns. it looks like the high price of gasoline is still putting a dent in sales. new figures show gas sales were up last week, but not up by as much as you'd expect if you loo

dan and a friend of mine and when jay died, dan wrote me a note saying he was such an original thinker. so many people often got on and regurgitated what had been on the wires. jay was a very -- had a very, very criff and original mind. so -- creative and original mind. he was a lot of things. any specific advice, you know, actually, i would have to tell you one thing. when he was so sick, he said to me, you know, nothing really matters except your friends and your family or your family and your friends in that order. i think what he was saying to me is, you know, it is fine to be on this hamster wheel, you know running and running, trying to, you know, grab the brass ring or whatever you define as success, but your relationships, that's really all that matters when it is all said and done. tavis: yeah. a lot of this advice. i know the story well of course. it was your speech. you see katie couric on 25 appearances. you know the case western connection to the book. you mentioned them about a zillion times. >> i can't help it. that is how the whole thing started, tavis. tavis: this is a