in discussions with olson, olson realized it was not part of their scope, so we asked olson to hold the price for 6 months and we're going the exclude this from the bid price. we will open the landscaping and compare the prices and if the landscaping is high e we will come back, if not, we will use the landscaping, but just to make sure. the third item listed here is we have security fence screening in the rooms to secure the servers and the computer systems, olson suggested a standard fencing design versus what we have speck as a custom design so, that will be a valued engineer item of a savings of 230 thousand dollars. the fourth item is again column protection covers, aluminum checkered plate come lumps in the back of the house, we expect custom aluminum covers, there will be a savings of 115 thousand dollars. the fifth item is a detail that we have for steel plate detailed attaching the waterproofing, in discussion of olson, olson suggested this detail could be much simpler if it was part of the waterproof lg, the design team reviewed it and said they could do it much simpler as par

. >> are the olson twins really super rich right now? >> yes, they are. >> they did things i saw in our public library all these mystery videos when they were 12 or so. they did things we don't even know about. >> so they have no real reason to want to come back. >> no. more money. >> i see how it is. >>> good morning, everyone. let's go out and take a look at what we have. it's a little early for full house. i don't know maybe not. westbound 24 looks good as we drive between walnut creek and oakland. we are watching the roads on 680 nearby as you drive from concord to walnut creek. it also looks good on interstate 680. if you're driving to the san mateo bridge where traffic does look good from the hayward side to the peninsula, and when you get to the peninsula highway 101 and 280 looking very good. westbound 580 is still okay from livermore to hayward and castro valley. if you're driving from hayward down to fremont, that right now that is a good drive between highway 238 to milpitas. 4:47 now. let's goal back to steve in the weather c

olson was. >> the teacher brady olson has taught government and civics at the school for nearly a decade. three other staff members helped olson hold the gunman down, until police got to the school. while olson did not want to do an interview he released this statement saying quote no one including myself can prepare for a situation like this so i am very thankful that we're all okay. >> i think it is absolutely very heroic of him very brave of him, and i'm definitely glad he was working today. >> investigators say this 16 year old gunman told them he never intends today hurt any students, the boy had recently transferred to the school about a month ago and will appear in court today. don champion, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> wow, quick thinking. before you leave home, justin's update being the backups on the road, we do traffic and weather together on the 3's. >> and preparing for the pope. thousands of volunteers are needed in the city this fall. we'll let you know the skills that will make you most attractive to organizers. but first, here's look at what's coming un tonight during ev

olson was. >> three of his staff members helped olson holds the gunman down until police got it the school. there is no word on motive for the shooting but the student told police he never intend today hurt anyone.>> one pennsylvania mcdonald's is not loving it when it comes to kids hanging out at the restaurant. banning kids and tones unless they have an adult with them. last week, 25 to 50 kids caused a disturbance at the location. this is not the first time altoona police have had issues like this in their area. kids have tendency to gather after school, that's when the trouble apparently start. police looking for ways to help move them out that far area. >>> right now 6:56. we want to get another quick check on the traffic and weather together. just kind of nice spring day. >> really is looking good. we will still have breeze out there four. do you have keep that in mine. one final check on the seven day, today and specially tomorrow, look awesome. thursday, friday we do go downhill with a storm nearby. and then by the weaken, it is all on the up and up again. we got to deal with the w

olson twins. >> would you? >> jimmy: no question about it, yeah. >> we're going to try to get everybody, dune hour special and then in to the spinoff. >> jimmy: very good to see you. you look fantastic. congratulations on being america's sexiest greek. john stamos, everybody. we will be right back with michael b. jordan. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by at&t, mobilizing your world. irresistible new duos. featuring two delicious entrees on one plate. get a taste of what you love, like classic chicken parmigiana, paired with new tastes to explore, like chicken lombardy in a creamy alfredo. or enjoy our lasagna classico and savory sausage rigatoni. all served with salad and fresh-baked breadsticks. four all new italian duos starting at just $11.99. olive garden, we're all family here. order olive garden togo on your smartphone. ifyou may be muddlingble withrough allergies.nger... try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than cla

within seconds olson tackled the 16-year-old shooter to the ground. police arrested the suspect and classes were canceled for the rest of the day. >>> opening statements began today for the man accused in the 2012 mass shooting at a colorado movie theater. james holmes wore glasses and a trimmed beard looking nothing like this mugshot taken of him after the massacre. he's accused of killing 12 people and wounding 70 others. holmes has pled not guilty by reason of insanity but the prosecution said today two psychiatrists found him sane. holmes could face the death penalty. >>> severe storms slamming the south. winds so strong they knock rail cars off a bridge. you can see the train cars falling slowly off those elevated tracks. luckily we're told there were no injuries. there they are falling. we're told the rail cars were all empty. fortunately nobody below. >> unbelievable how strong those wind gusts can get. >>> meanwhile here in the bay area hard to figure out what we're going to wear today. in one part you'll need shorts and sun dresses and the ot

jummy: olson lost his wedding ring in the scuffle. something he didn't notice until the incident was all over. no one was hurt and the shooter was arrested and the shooter's motive, though, remains unclear at this time. sunny and beautiful out there today. doug is back with the look at how long it will all last in the last jummy: daredevil performer nik wallenda successfully completed the walk across the rim of the 400 foot orlando eye observation wheel in florida. take a look at this video right here. he's there in the bright green shirt. the 36-year-old's walk atop the city's newest attraction while it was spinning only took a few minutes. this was wallenda's first public stunt without the use of a balancing pole. that wheel is set to open to the public next month. i'm sure most people who ride it will be inside one of those air conditioned gondolas. would you do it? doug: i have a hard time even putting a ladder up on the roof let alone that. well done. our weather is perfect like it is in florida at this hour. bright sunshine and

. >> we told but brady olson yesterday but now talking for the the first time. the student opened fire inside a school just outside seattle will on monday. olson tackled that gunman who had fired two shots in the ground and ceiling. >> i reacted to a situation and i don't know, being portrayed one way i think maybe i should be portrayed as dumb guy who didn't runaway. >> brady says he tried to comfort the student telling him he was going to get help. in word on a motive for that shooting but student did tell police he never intended to hurt anyone. >>> time is now you 5:48. trouble on twitter. see controversial tweet that forced an nba team to apologize. >> pretty surprising what they sent out. >>> you have to see this a car slams in the the gas station how a worker says he was saved by a slushy of all things. we will explain how. but first here's what is ahead tonight on cbs-3. new customers can save an average of $500 just by switching to progressive. so you'll be bringing home the bacon in no time. sorry. get a free quote at progressive.com. >>> it is going t

and what i've learned after conversations with folks like admiral olson general mcchrystal, and lots of soldiers who have executed some of the most difficult missions that the united states military has seen is that in 2010 admiral olson have an idea. in 2011 a poster went out and there were people starting in the end of 2010 going into to start 2011 who answered the call from female soldiers become part of history, joint special operations command battlefield in afghanistan. and my personal journey with this started in ohio at the home of mr. and mrs. white who were lieutenant white's parents. and i sat in the room which had been actually is in the spring of 2012 -- saar, 2013 come and asked them about their daughter. they start telling me about this mission they have done, she had done and the kind of person she was. and what it became very apparent very quickly was that it was not her death that defined her but her life. and that she was one of those rare people who never talk to you about what she could do a simple letter actions speak for themselves and was one of those people w

. >> reporter: environmental attorney julia olson was so inspired that she decided to put wood's ideas into practice. in 2010, she co-founded our children's trust, the group that backed juliana's case in oregon. but it's not just happening here; kids backed by the group have brought lawsuits against the federal government and in 14 other states, although the case in oregon has gotten the furthest along. and the idea's catching on globally, too; similar lawsuits have been filed in ukraine, uganda, the philippines and the netherlands. it's all been done with the help of an army of attorneys and scientists working pro bono. >> we're trying to spread the message that people everywhere, all over the world, hold these fundamental, inalienable rights to have their essential natural resources protected for themselves and for future generations, for their children and great-grandchildren. >> reporter: many of the lawsuits, including the federal suit, have been dismissed. and while a couple of state judges have been receptive to the idea that the public trust could include the atmosphere, none h

. >> brown: those same issues, of course, have played out in moss' character, peggy olson, in "mad men." >> what the hell do i know about being a mom? i just turned 30, don. >> brown: do you see a connection between peggy and heidi? >> absolutely. absolutely. but i see a connection between both of them, and all women, and myself, you know? i always thought peggy was the every-woman. i always thought that she was the one who is-- you could identify with, you know, as a woman of any age. and i think that heidi is the same way in that sense. they're very different people though. >> brown: have you ever thought about what would have happened to her through time? >> to peggy? >> brown: yeah. >> yes. >> brown: yeah, and? >> it would be difficult to say without-- saying things that i can't say about the last season. speculating about what happened to her is like-- well, we know what happened to those women, you know? they continued to work. and sometimes they got married. and sometimes they didn't. sometimes they had kids. sometimes they didn't. and-- they became the women who were our bosses

olson tackle him. >> reporter: the teacher brady olson has taught government and civics at the school for nearly a decade. three other staff members helped olson hold the gunman down until police got to the t want to do an interview, he released a statement saying, quote, no one including myself can prepare for a situation like this so i'm very thankful that we're all okay. >> i think it's absolutely very heroic of him, very brave of him, and i'm definitely glad he was working today. >> reporter: investigators say the 16-year-old gunman told them he never intended to hurt any students. the boy had recently transferred to the school about a month ago and will appear in court today. don champion, cbs news, new york. >> investigators still don't have a clear motive for the shooting but a teen acquaintance said she recently got troubling text messages from that boy. >>> the world's oldest commissioned warship is closing its doors for a little bit after facelift. the u.s.s. constitution is docking in boston while it undergoes repairs. the ship was launched in 1797 and is a major tourist dr

they run fingerprints and, lo and behold, it's sarah jane olson. and so anyway i got the interview that everybody was chasing, and bet had been sold at the time to viacom. viacom also owned cbs then and now. so this interview was the kind of story that wasn't really going to resonate with my black audience on bet, so i was looking for another outlet since i had the interview, the exclusive, another outlet to broadcast the interview. so since viacom had bought bet and they also owned cbs i first go to cbs and say i've got this interview, and i'm happy to sell it to cbs but let me do it on "48 hours," whatever, "60 minutes," give me a place to do the interview, but i'll do it on cbs because i've got the exclusive. oh, you don't have it, dan rather's going to get that. i said, you don't understand, it's on tape. cbs says show me some of the tape. i showed them some of the tape. three times cbs passed on the interview because rather and others -- i love dan rather it's not about rather, but the network was trying to get the interview for their big guy,

. >> it's the question for elizabeth olson and eric taylor olson, that bring scarlet witch and quick silver to the screen. >> are you bruce banner. >> don't mention puny banner. >> do you see anything in yourself in this character. >> i can get very angry and be withdrawn, i know on a smaller scale what banner is kind of going through and maybe what the hulk is going through too, although he is a much harder nut to crack that generated a sentimental question from this soul searcher. you hope to see shadows of captain america in your every day life, he is a far better man than me at this point. he speaks different languages, australian it's other worldly who talking about transitioning from dramas to super heroes i can't imagine we would have found ourselves working together in something this huge. >> we were in the indy world. >> like the real indy world. >> i like picking up after you boys. >> is hawkeye aiming for his own stand alone film. >> the hawkeye movie they said that has to be the next. >> i'm like 50 in tights and finally the big question -- are you comic book fans growing

i spoke with mike olson just hours after indiana governor mike pence vowed to fix the law. >> i think it's encouraging but we would like to see exactly what the legislature and the administration intend. >> what is it about this law that offended you guys so much that you very quickly moved to speak out against it? >> several things. first of all equality is a constitutional right. very simple, very direct. obthat basis this law was a problem. not just on that basis though. we believe that equal rights for all citizens including lgbt citizens are fundamental. that it is good for business. and that it is the morally right thing for us to stand up for that class of citizens as for others. there were lots of problems with the indiana law. we're happy to see the governor begin to address some of them and we're looking forward to seeing more. >> i was really struck, i think all of us have been struck by how the tech community in particular have struck out making a lot of loud noises. but your company, yelp apple, really getting out there. angie's list is an indiana based company really qui

that high school teacher brady olson tackled a stay tuned armed with a handgun. police sigh the boy fired into the air twice before he jumped in to help restrain the shooter. >> when we went down. my first thought was get the gun away from him. >> olson says he appreciates the kind text messages he receives, but he's not a hero. he says any teacher in his position would have done the same thing. very brave >>> unbelievably so >>> up next, a bay area judge is set to consider sending the so-called pillowcase rapist back to a mental hospital. we'll tell you why, next. >>> social media helps bay area police put a sexual assault suspect behind bars >>> and new fears in nepal, as the search for survivors continues amid heavy rain. >>> and good wednesday morning to you. i'm meteorologist christina loren. just a spectacular bay area day ahead, very warm and dry by tomorrow, more change, maybe some shower activity in the microclimate forecast is just moments away >>> a lot of changes away, we'll show you where the latest is developing >>> a live look outside this morning,

[applause] ted gayer: our next speaker is nina olson. nina: the microphone is more complicated than i can handle. i am technologically challenged on powerpoint. i have never used powerpoint slides, but this is a special occasion. i'm using some slides to make my point, today i'm going to talk about trust and power and how that relates to the funding cuts of the irs and how that relates to the funding cuts of taxpayers service. as i think we talked about in the beginning, the irs is the most powerful creditor in the united states today. it has awesome powers to assess tax and collect tax, in many instances without giving the taxpayers the right to go to the u.s. tax court before they pay the tax. certainly, we do not have to go to any court of law to do most of our collection actions. we do not have to ask a judge to grab money from a checking account, from your wages, or anything like that. we do not need to get a court's opinion to file a federal notice of tax lien. we cannot think about the budget cuts unless we keep in mind this power

britney olson insists he did what any of his colleagues would do. it was safety first when a 16-year-old fired a .357 magnum twice inside the school. his reaction prevented a tragedy possibly and maybe spared the suspect from being shot by police. >> i saw a weapon. he had fired it already. my first thought was keep him from firing it again. >> olson is uncomfortable he says with the word hero. nobody hurt. the student who was a recent transfer to the school is now in custodien an later told detectives he didn't plan to hurt anyone. >> olson insisted he acted on instinct. his wife said they discussed what he would do in a situation like this. he told her if i'm close, i'm going for it. she couldn't be any more proud of him. >> who knows what might have happened. but man, that story had a good ending. we'll see what happens to that young man though. >> many coming up, something truly tasty from the insomniac kitchen. >> extra ingredients to give your grilled cheese sandwich a gourmet flavor. that's next. "world new tt2wút+o@pt4 bt@q4' tt2wút+o@pt4

[applause] john koskinen: ted gayer: our next speaker is nina olson. nina: the microphone is more complicated than i can handle. i am technologically challenged on powerpoint. i have never used powerpoint slides, but this is a special occasion. to make my point, today i'm going to talk about trust and power and how that relates to the funding cuts of the irs and how that relates to the funding cuts of taxpayers service. as i think we talked about in the beginning, the irs is the most powerful creditor in the united states today. it has awesome powers to assess tax and collect tax, in many instances without giving the taxpayers the right to go to the u.s. tax court before they pay the tax. certainly, we do not have to go to any court of law to do most of our collection actions. we do not have to ask a judge to grab money from a checking account, from your wages, or anything like that. we do not need to get a court's opinion to file a federal notice of tax lien. we cannot think about the budget cuts until -- unless we keep in mind this power of the irs.

brady olson said he ran toward that gunfire instead of away from it. he's being hailed a hero today. >> a massive firefighting response saved a heavily populated neighborhood north of los angeles. strong winds, a smoldering fire started by a man using a weed whacker to clear brush. ten homes briefly evacuated. those are some of our top stories on this tuesday, april 28th. >> announcer: from abc news this is "world news now" with t.j. holmes and reena ninan. >> good morning. we begin this half hour with breaking news out of baltimore. fires set by outraged rioters burning into the early morning hours. >> yeah, there was a call for calm falling on deaf ears. a lot of people upset over the death of freddie gray. looters torched buildings and police cruisers and took direct aim at officers injuring more than a dozen. this morning, the national guard has arrived. schools are closed and curfew in place. more now from wabc's jim dolan. >> rioters attacked police vehicles but the police were never far away. many in full riot gear but they were outnumbered. rio

chairman, general olson trying to piece together information from public sources, it appears to me that we're spending roughly a million dollar s dollars for every isis fighter that u.s. forces kill. does that sound right to you? >> the figure that we understand for the operational costs per day is about $8.5 million. >> am i right to think that we're spending approximately a million dollars for every single isis fighter that u.s. forces kill? >> i haven't done the math, sir. >> let's assume for the sake of the argument that that's correct? does it make sense for us to be deploying the most powerful military force that the world has ever seen? and spend $1 million to kill some man standing in the desert, 6,000 miles from the american shore holding a 40-year-old weapon? does that make sense? >> the strategy provides support to a coalition that will degrade, dismantle and ultimately defeat isil. >> what about you, general. can you think of ways we could spend less than a million dollars and keep america safe for every gentleman standing in the desert 6,000 miles away whom we kill? >> cong

you can see detectives investigating near the intersection of olson street and st. claire drive. according to prince george's county police a man was shot there around 7:00 last night. they have not released the man's name. >>> we are now hearing from the father of the man you see here john geer in response to the big settlement his family's receiving from fairfax county police. fairfax county officer killed john geer. the police department just settled the lawsuit with the payment of $3 million. don geer still wants justice for his son. >> it's a step up the ladder towards closure. that's still a long ways to go before we get there. >> mr. geer says he wants to see torres indicted. he also wants reforms for the police department to prevent another shooting like this one. >>> your taxes won't be going up if you live in arlington. they voted on the new budget yesterday and i does not raise property taxes. it fully funds the county's school system. the school board made cuts to keep the tax rates the same. the new spending plan also includes more economic development. >>> in the da

you can see detectives investigating around olson street and st. claire drive. a man was shot there and he's in critical condition right now. >>> that was march 30 1981. the man who fired those shots at then president ronald reagan will appear in a d.c. courtroom in a few hours. john hundredcally, jr. is looking for longer visits to his mother's gated community. megan mcgrath has more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. john hinckley jr., has been receiving psychiatric treatment at st. elizabeth's hospital here in d.c. for more than 30 years and he's been granted more and more freedom. he spends about 17 days a month at his mother's home in williamsburg and his mental illness is under control and he's no longer a danger to society. they want a judge to grant him more time away from st. elizabeth's. more privileges. now, the government disagrees. they say hinckley continues to be deceptive. they say back in 2011 he lied about going to a movie. he actually went to the nearby bookstore and went to the section on president reagan and presidential assassins. th

. >> if we can't get the olson twins, we're going to dress you up. >>> thank you for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow. we're online at abcnews.com. good night, america. thank you for throwing me a shower. you are the best matron of honor ever. let's not say "matron." okay, everybody, who wants a pizza bagel? all right, pizza bagels! and i made prosciutto e melone. all right, prosciutto e melone! marie, i told you i was taking care of the food. i know, dear. save room, everyone. i also have insalata caprese. oh, insalata caprese! sorry.

cory: mike olson, cloudera's chief strategy officer. we'll be right back. ♪ cory: this is the best of "bloomberg west." so, what if target executives had been able to identify the card hackers? the security company tanium allows companies to track everything connected to a network, and executives can even shut down these end points in just 15 seconds. they raised $15 million to follow the firm's initial investment of $90 million. the board member is joining the board also joined me here in the studio. steven: the first thing that's really unique is the instant response across your network. like, how many devices are connected to your home internet? most people go one, two. cory: if i think about it i've probably got a couple dozen. steven: but you don't know the number. but imagine a global company. how fast can you figure out which ones are connected, what they're running? that's what tanium lets you do in 15 seconds. so you have a million different cash registers, laptops, figure out what's going on on all of them in 15 seconds. cor

. >> if we can't get the olson twins, we're going to dress you up. >>> thank you for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow. we're online at abcnews.com. good night, america. bulldog: you don't need superpowers to help someone. sometimes, all it takes is a warm heart and a cold nose. that's why mattress discounters good deed dogs is raising money to train service dogs for people with disabilities. i would never imagine a life without an assistance dog ever again. i relied on people a lot. he helps me live a more independent life. bulldog: but this drive is ending soon. give at mattressdiscountersdogs.com, or any mattress discounters. mattress discounters good deed dogs helping dogs help people ÷h

my next two guests david boise and ted olson played a crucial role acting as co-lead counsel. what was surprising at the time olson the conservative and bois the liberal were old foes having faced off in bush versus gore. they co-authored "redeeming the dream the case for marriage equality." welcome to "meet the press." let me start with the prop 8 case. why do you believe the supreme court stopped short of basically making it law of the land and only targeted california? >> i think there is a legal reason and perhaps a policy reason. the legal reason was under supreme court precedent the people who were appealing that decision really didn't have standing. they weren't injured. they weren't adversely affected by it. they had a political point of view that they thought these marriages ought to be banned. from a legal standing constitutional standing under supreme court precedent, they shouldn't have been there. now, there may have been a policy reason to reenforce that, which was to let the progress develop a little bit further. we had less than half the country with marriage e

we told but brady olson yesterday and now he is talking about the the experience. student opened fire inside the school just outside of seattle on monday. olson, tackled the gun man who had fired two shots in the ground and ceiling. >>> i reacted to a situation and i don't know, being portrayed one way i think maybe i should be portrayed as dumb guy who didn't runaway. >>> a new york convenient store clerk. and a slushy machine. and stepped away, right now to make slushy treats and as soon as he turned his back a car smash right through front window. tragedy are in owely averted derek was unhurt, driver was okay as well and the boss, has ordere all, they were smiling after it talking bit but wow how close was that. >> thank goodness. >> indeed. >> wow. >> um, um um. >> sit outside and enjoy a slush toy day. >> maybe a little water ice. the great excuse to do that. it looks so, so nice today. i cannot find one bad thing to say about it and that is good. sixty-seven by tomorrow. that is when we will start to see this next coastal storm develop. clouds start to build.

. >> if we can't get the olson twins, we're going to dress you up. >>> thank you for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow. we're online at abcnews.com. good night, america. >> yo! hey, hey, hey, hey! oh! hello, and welcome to millionaire. i'm terry crews. i'll be your host. and you can also check me out on brooklyn nine-nine. [cheers and applause] today's first contestant must hold some record for most odd jobs, from working as a mountain man in a museum to posing as an art subject for students. luckily, his only job today is to win $1 million. from new york city, please welcome neil worden! [cheers and applause] hi, neil! how you doing? >> [laughs] >> how you doing? >> i'm ready. i'm good. >> so you hold the record for most odd jobs, huh? >> certainly. i have done the weirdest jobs ever to support my acting career. >> okay, like what? >> like, i was a mountain man for three summers, which means i lived in, like, this smelly cabin with seven other smelly guys and one woman, and no showers. it was just fun, and these kids would come by. they'd be backpacking thro

. >> reporter: but what the shooter didn't plan for was brady olson. a teach here tackled him. nobody was shot. we all ran away. >> reporter: in a statement, olson said no one, including myself, can prepare for a situation like this so i'm very thankful that we're all okay. as always, students come first and today was no different. >> it was for everybody. >> if it wasn't for him, there definitely would have been lives lost. >> reporter: the 16-year-old shooter has not been identified. but police say they may have been trying to commit suicide by provoking authorities to shoot him. >> he had indicated to detectives that he didn't want to hurt anybody, the only person he wants to hurt was himself. >> reporter: but the students and parents who quickly reunited on the football field credit brady olson. >> i don't know what i would have done. i don't know what i would have done. i think it's very brave of him for him to do that. >> reporter: ben tracy. >> we have teacher of the year. >> i know. i was just thinking that. we were just saying teachers don't get their just due. right h

this time police say a young mother was caring her two year olson in a carseat. across the 2700 block of mascher street, when both were hit. police found pieces of the striking vehicle's headlight at that scene surveillance cameras, were rolling too as witnesses stood by. take a listen. >> four door, white in color after striking the mother and son, on mascher street, the vehicle then made right turn, and was last seen west on lehigh avenue. >> so, police do have good descriptions of both of these vehicles, if you have any information, police want you to give a call, as far as that mother and child involved in that kensington incident, both taken to the hospital, critically injured we're told the mother is in critical condition, but stabilized this morning, her two year old son however still in critical condition. reporting live in southwest philadelphia, jan carabeo cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >>> time for traffic and weather together. 6:33. >> good morning i just took a peak out on the skydeck while it may not a poor necessarily in our camera shot, all do you is

. >> ted olson former solicitor general of the united states. this is back in court now what? >> absolutely. this is almost a sheik shakespearian saga. what happens is if this appeal goes there and danziger wins, it's going to go after them in brazil argentina and canada, those cases are moving forward this is proceeding on multiple stages around the world. >> this character danzigiger, what is he about? >> he is a crusader, he wants to win, this is a collaboration class action case. >> thanks lot for doing this for us. coming up i'm going to talk to a former republican congressman. i'll ask him how he plans to have other republicans back a carbon tax. stick around. around. >> al jazeera america brings you a first hand look at the environmental issues, and new understanding of our changing world. >> it's the very beginning >> this was a storm of the decade >>...hurricane... >> we can save species... >> our special month long focus, fragile planet >> republican senator and presidential candidate ted cruz rejects the scientific consensus that world temperatures are getting warme

jeff: lindsey olson is the director at the center which receives tips on child pornography, trafficking and abuse from around the world. according to authorities last summer walker allegedly uploaded one image and one video to the social media site tumblr which then alerted the center. they then contacted fairfax police which say they then traced the data back to walker. olson says service providers and social media sites like tumblr are become more active in the fight against child pornography. >> a lot of them have gone above and beyond i would say to take those proactive voluntary steps to locate that content on their system. jeff: walker was charged yesterday with one count of possession of child pornography and one count of possession with intent to distribute. awful allegations which to many in this case seem even worse. >> the police officer is held to a higher standard. >> trying to enforce the law and yet break it at the same time. i don't agree with it at all. jeff: from 2006 to 2009 bud walker served as a school resource officer in lorton. there's no evidence that any of walk

. >> government and civics teacher brady olson tackled the shooter from behind. and two other teachers jumped on the teen and held him down. no one was hurt and the suspect is in custody. the motive is still unclear. >>> we are learning some troubling new details about the fatal stabbing of a 9-year-old boy in discovery bay. jordan almgren was killed in his own home on sunday morning while he was sleeping. 18-year-old william schultz was arrested and charged murder: the victim's classmates spoke yesterday about the boy they called jordy. >> he would do anything to make someone happy. if it would make their day, he would do it. just such a great little boy. he didn't deserve to happen to him. >> and a jailhouse interview, schultz told the contra costa times quote -- on saturday, schultz's family had asked the sheriff's department to have him committed for mental illness. but he was released after agreeing to seek treatment. >>> new this morning, palo alto police arrested a burglar after they say she dropped her driver's license at the scene of the crime. the burgl