carrying hundreds of passengers deemed railed in a tunnel the accident happened just north of the city of wiley and brown begins our coverage with this report. on. the rescue team scramble to reach passengers trapped in the front tire edges carriages that folded into each other after coming off the rails as the train entered a tunnel. this woman yells carriage full carriage for has everyone come out. 350 passengers paid for seats with more than 100 others reportedly standing in line for double duty here or i could feel the emergency brake was put on and the train just shook and then stopped it and i didn't know the next unsentimental we're fine but some of the passengers in our compartment were injured. inside the narrow tunnel emergency workers struggled to reach the enjoy feeling there was no other way for us to get out so we had to climb to the top of the train and then climb down i was sitting on the aisle side and i was thrown to the floor. a spokesman for the rail network says the accident was caused by one of its construction trucks sliding from a book site above the truck. the fire depa

we're talking about grizzly bear brothers will and wiley as lauren daniels tells us they were in for their wellness checkup. >> we're told that will in wylie actually take a big role in their own health care and understand that these little checkups or a bare necessity characters went down this morning and they actually have him participate in a voluntary injection. >> and after that he went to sleep very very peacefully with a little teamwork, a very sleepy 900, 15 pound wiley was lifted on the exam table with a captive audience watching above lets us have a much look at them. >> we're going to run radio grass. we're going to draw blood. we're going to check their teeth. make sure they're all and healthy for their age. and this happens again, the wily and will work or send us babies when their mom was killed by a hunter. >> they took a passenger plane ride from alaska to their forever home here at the zoo through the years they've been beloved presidents, especially on groundhog day looking for their shadow. these guys are the animals that are on or oklahoma trails. >> however, this

. >> keith wiley has been hunting treasure since he was a teenager. but this week something he never thought he'd find. >> i'd say this one is at the top. >> keith getting a call from a family in massachusetts, hoping to put a decades-old rumor to rest. was there really money hidden somewhere in their house? >> the information seemed solid. they just couldn't find it. >> the family had looked. they'd hired carpenters to look, but no one had the skill or the stuff. >> the other side would be the treasure hunting tools, the lighting, the mirrors, the metal detection equipment itself. >> that state-of-the-art metal detection giving him his first big clue when he began searching in the attic. he marked a spot and grabbed the endoscope camera. >> i realized after i focused on it, oh, man, this is a keyhole. right then, i was bingo, everything is here, it's true, they were looking in the wrong spot. >> does your heart start beating fast? >> yeah, that's an understatement. >> less than two hours after he arrived, keith pulling a lock box hidden since the '50

wiley was largely responsible for pushing what became the 1906 pure food and drug act. teddy roosevelt was president. and the pure food and drug act basically said you had to disclose on the label what was in your food. so everybody except henry heinz had to disclose that they were using sodium benzoate in their catsup and hen henry heinz started a campaign if it so is great why not emblazen it on your label that it have it and heinz catsup does not have and became the dominant catsup. the key thing is he manipulated government regulations in order to use their -- that regulation in marketing. the grand grandparent of hard healthy, low fat, low low cholesterol and -- every time that the government mandates a label change, manufacturers have been able to figure out how to use that to their advantage. >> you have a lot of examples in the book. this was the first one i believe you used and i thought it was very interesting. so, a major theme in your book as i mention a little bit ago is mono culture. you mentioned at thes on the book full belly farm and you kale it's slice

the color purple by alice walker narrated by samara wiley. the lime life of adults translated by ann goldstein narrated by marisa tome made. one by one by ruth where narrated i imaging church. such a fun age by kyrie read narrated by nicole ruth. >> an amazing field of talented narrators and the winner for the best female narrator are 2021 is. >> the city we became by nk jemison narrated a robin miles. [applause] >> wow thank you. oh my goodness thank you for this deeply satisfying honor and for recognizing the work that i love so much, the work that i think narration audio book saved my life. and thank you to the lease and michelle because we absolutely collaborated on this and the best that a girl could ever ask for dream of. thank you to my extended family for gracious and generous artist that anyone could ask for and i'm grateful for my new husband who started helping me with the company. you are just so good at this we would add your own narrative. really all of my colleagues. thank you so much. >> i just want to say congratulations to a

i'm a big fan of the work of kahindi wiley obviously he is not deceased so he is not up for grabs add to the white house collection yet, but i think that his works are really interesting social commentaries on race relations in america and about the american presidents and i would love to see a wiley piece in the art house in the white house art collection in the future. do you have a favorite piece of art by a first lady that you know of is there out of all the art that you kind of talked about first? ladies engaging and is there a piece that you've seen or you've taken a look at online? that really is struck you as remarkable? definitely. i love the works by caroline harrison and especially her watercolor paintings on china just because i think it's so fascinating to think about her sitting in the white house conservatory surrounded by flowers. just painting what she saw and so i think it you know ellen wilson was a professional but caroline harrison was an amateur and the work that she was doing was just a full so probably her china painting. and winston asks, you said you mentione

. ♪ caroline: the international monetary fund and world rank meetings are being held this week and wiley imf upgraded its forecast, concerns about the widening inequality of the global vaccine rollout. quick the road ahead looks very different where you are -- the road ahead looks very different where your. >> vaccine policy is economic policy and only vaccinating everybody everywhere would get us out of the risk of this mutation. caroline: growing vaccine nationalism is hitting the world's most disadvantaged nations the hardest. the head of the world health organization is calling it a growing chasm. many of the poorest nations continue to wait for millions of doses. >> no longer can we expect poor countries to stand in a queue waiting to get vaccines. the fact that who digi said 17 million vaccine doses today have been administered by 10 countries today. the inequity of vaccine distribution is glaring. caroline: covax is a program in which vaccines are supposed to be distributed to middle and low income countries, many of which have no way of affording them on their own. poorer countri

some of us, i guess, we read the wiley post stories where eventually it would be going up. when that happened, and allen shepherd went up, i made my mind up i was going to be in on it. nasa has an opportunity to do things that people -- george lowell said the greatest asset nasa had was the people. my exposure to nasa and working in elements and the various working associations that i have, i find that nasa has had in the past some very dynamic and people that want to do things. the can-do attitude, hey, show me something and i'll get it done. and i think anybody, boy, girl, person, with the right attitude of a willingness to do a job, there's always a premium on a person that is able to accomplish the job wherever. within nasa industry or anywhere else. >> okay. so this area is this over here. >> the reason i find it exciting is because of the fact that due to the nature of nasa's work, i really feel that i am involved in an agency which is at the forefront of technology. i mean, we are doing things which have never before been done in the history of mankind, and perhaps w

490 people he railed in eastern taiwan came off the tracks inside a tunnel just north of the city of wiley and adrian brown has the latest from hong kong. local media is also reporting that all those people who had been trapped have now been reached in other words there are no 4 people trapped inside those 4 carriages inside the tunnel the accident we know happened just after 9 am local time so just over what 9 hours ago and it happened in a tunnel in one of the most mountainous areas of taiwan and throughout the day there's been a frantic rescue operation going on inside that tunnel. there be media reports of a possible mass killing reportedly carried out in ethiopia's north and to grave you change its reportedly happened in the town of bet a day in early march with access and internet connections severely limited to gray it's difficult to independently verify these accounts. this year has been inaugurating its new president the 1st democratic and peaceful transfer of power. as addressing crowds in the capital on wednesday security forces stopped what they called an attempted coup by sold

was too happy to wiley do real cost. the jury has a high number of traffic victims overseas especially in europe. and believes that since its release in october 2900. people perspective about trafficking but what it has done in nigeria it has been able to bring 4 of the conversation around trafficking and a lot of people like i remember when the thing came out it was trending for a long time on ledger on social media we're just. created. after a defeat. for the viewer the memories of our deal still haunt her. i spent every day trying to blunt out. demesne memories of the young women i came across even before the final joining. of yani for the woman she met on the street in hopes to talk. and joining me on the line now from boston today is our film expert scott roxboro hi scott a very tough film about a tough subject and it generated a lot of buzz on social media as we just heard what kind of impact do you think this can have in terms of raising awareness to the problem of sex trafficking. yeah i think you could really ha

mccarthy on confederates and you could read hard tech and coffee on federals and you could read bell wiley. that was the common soldier literature. i mean, we're in a completely different world now completely different world. people knew about mary chestnut. i have an entire bookcase of women's accounts in my library. now, they're overwhelmingly confederate. that's one thing we could do. we have a lot more. on women in the loyal states than we have now that confederates have gotten way more attention and especially of course labeled in confederate women have gotten more attention. i mean, but we're get but but the the war in the world the war in the west the war, i mean there's it's been expanded in so many ways. i have no idea. where it will go in the future, that's one of the interesting things about it. nobody sits down and says well in 1988. no one sat down and said that the next you know, there's gonna be a big memory wave now a lot of memories that nobody said that things it unfolds organically and people need to find new things to write about always, but i think there's a danger in

. >> why rest, wiley the studio, shower there, go to the gym, hang out. have a great show. >> great show. always love watching you and now i get a chance to get the toss from you. i'm in for laura ingrandma and this is the ingraham angle, the left, democrats celebrating major league baseball for using the all-star game out of georgia to colorado which they seem to think as looser voting was when it comes to what is going to happen in 2022 and beyond. newt gingrich, senator tom cotner here live to make sense of this democratic move. more proof the biden administration never wants us to return to normal. we will explain and if the story doesn't enrage you i don't know what will you. two teens charged in a fatal carjacking of a new bird driver getting a plea deal. we will try to make sense of that. but first the biden administration want you to believe there is a hunger crisis, the climate crisis, racial inequality in this country and that is a crisis but the record number of illegal immigrants at the border is no big deal. they don't call that a crisis at a

. ♪ >> teddy wiley produced everybody. ♪ ♪ all i want to do is go boom boom boom ♪ >>> he had an effect. he did heavy d and the boys. sneft bang bang bang ♪ >>> it all had this rhythm that made you have to dance. >> get down, good lord. >> new jack swing was somebody that could sing with the level of stevie wonder with the break beat background of mario and marry those two. ♪ i like the way you work it. yo diggety. >> it's the masterpiece of the new jack swing era. hip-hop was a male dominated music. seriously, like women were thought, you're not sexy. get outta here. you're not shaking ass, get out of here. sneft i want to take a minute or two ♪ >>> it wasn't a pop cultural phenomenon. really until salt and pepe ♪ ♪ what a man what a man what a mighty good man ♪ >>> opened up the door for people to go who else females are rapping? oh, mc light? ♪ ♪ >> oh. who's this queen latifah girl. and later on, oh, who's this missy. ♪ ♪ missy try to maintain ♪ >>> they were respected as artists. they didn't have to shake booty or wear a low cut blouse. it changed the way we v

wiley say it is on fire, it is a medium-sized fire because this takes us back to tuesday, march 31, 2020. it has been just over a year since we were higher than that. those numbers are getting better, but not where we were before the pendant again. the biggest thing is the return of the jobs market. the appraisal of current conditions went up because the percentage of consumers saying jobs were plentiful increased from 26.5 to 37.9. that is a big jump. optimism about the next six months went up from 40.3 to 40.5%, and the proportion of those expecting more jobs ahead had steady -- ahead held steady. so people are thinking conditions are really good right now, and then they will normalize. what they don't ask, and what we will want to know, is do you feel good now about going out to dinner? alix: i don't know when we are going to know that. but in terms of home price gains, that was soaring as well. so things are looking good if you are trying to sell your house. let's get back to guy's favorite topic, earnings. we are in the midst of the biggest earnings season of the quarter. abigail do

of us went out and marched, and during the march, one brother yelled -- i believe his name was omar wiley -- no justice, no peace. and it became the chant of our movement. some of us have made it popular but it started there. but it really started in the bible. because isaiah said that those that practiced injustice cannot practice peace. the absence of justice is the absence of peace. and when we say that, we're not talking about violence, because there is a confusion in this country between peace and quiet. some of us are told to shut up and just be quiet. and you call that peace, but peace is the presence of justice. you can't tell us to shut up and suffer. we must speak up when there is an injustice. i remember, as i was riding here and i saw someone, and as i got out of the car to meet the family to ride to the church, i heard a man say, i've not seen a funeral procession like this since prince in minneapolis. i said, well, we came to bury the prince of brooklyn center. [ applause ] >> we come from all over the country because you hurt one of our princes. that's why we're in this tem

was too happy to wiley because i do real costs. the jury has a high number of traffic victims especially in europe. and believes that since its release in october 2900. 51 has changed people's perspective about trafficking but what it has done in nigeria it has been able to bring 4 of the conversation around trafficking and a lot of people like i remember when the film came out it was trending for a long time on a general social media we're just. creating conversation does. die after the. fall of your t.v. the memories of our deal still haunt her. i spend every day trying to blunt out. demesne memories of the young women i came across even before to find out joining. me is to searching for the woman she met on the street and hopes to talk. and joining me on the line now from bond today is our film experts scott roxboro hi scott it's a very tough film about a tough subject and it generated a lot of buzz on social media as we just heard what kind of impact do you think this can have in terms of raising awareness to the problem of sex

all but one of them men, and bought new works by more diverse, contemporary artists like this kehinde wiley portrait of a woman from brooklyn depicted as royalty, which he put right at the foundation's entrance. walker comes from a large southern family, whose matriarch was the daughter of slaves. he grew up in rural ames, texas, the segregated part of a county ironically named liberty. covid prevented us from traveling to ames with walker, but a local camera crew was able to find his first house-- now abandoned-- so he could give us a virtual tour. >> walker: this house was a little shotgun shack on a dirt road. the thing about a shotgun house, it usually has a door and two rooms. >> stahl: walker's mother, a nurse's aide, raised him and his younger sister on her own. did you ever meet your father? >> walker: i met my father once. i was about four years old and-- my cousin brought me by and said, "joe, this is your son, darren. and don't you want to say hello to him?" and he wouldn't come out of the house. i actually never saw his face because the screen door covered most of his face. >> s

winding its way through towering mountains and deep valleys the train derailed just north of the city of wiley and while travelling from taipei to thai tongue adrian brown has our report was the rescue team scramble to reach passengers trapped in the front carriages carriages that folded into each other after coming off the rails as the train entered a tunnel. this woman yells carriage for carriage for has everyone come out 350 passengers paid for seats with more than 100 others reportedly standing with them i was able to hear more i could feel the emergency brake was put on and the train just shook and then stopped it and i didn't tell the next and so sometimes you don't know we're fine but some of the passengers not compartment were injured. the inside the narrow tunnel emergency workers struggled to reach the enjoy feeling there was no other way for us to get out so we had to climb to the top of the train and then climb down i was sitting on the aisle side and i was thrown to the floor. the spokesman for the rail network says the accident was caused by one of its construction trucks sliding

foxes for being wiley, and often birds and sometimes the symbol is a cultural association with the animal and other times it's a literary reference. for example, tapo, right, they'll take something where there's a famous animal in some work of literature and transpose it into the cartoon. that's common for cartoonists. not everybody is fun to caricature and not all cartoonists like to caricature. there's various ways to do it. >> the other question was about the circulation of his cartoons threat, the atlantic world and internationally. >> we don't know much about that. one of the problems with ephemera like newspapers is they disintegrate. one of the stories which is in the 2007, i think, biography of tweed, which is a great book. if you haven't read it by ackerman. it's a story that tweed had them in his luggage for reasons nobody understands. and that's where they saw them. they were going through his luggage looking for contraband and they found these cartoons and were like, who is this guy. that's one of the stories. so it's not necessarily the case. i don't know of any evidence that

heavy rain and hail hit wiley, texas. that's just north of the dallas area, overnight. meteorologist jeff berardelli is tracking the nation's weather this morning. jeff, good morning. >> good morning, good morning, everyone. the storm chasers were yelling gorilla hail. gorilla hail is hail up to tennis ball or baseball-size hail, and very photogenic tornadoes as you saw. that line of storms that was in west texas, that is hightailing it to the end. as you can see, it's already in the panhandle of florida. mobile, pensacola, watch out for winds to 70 miles per hour during the day today. this will quickly move to the east, into atlanta, all parts of georgia down toward savannah, charleston, columbia, south carolina, and also northern florida. the problem is that the front's going to get stuck right in that general area. that means a lot of rain. where you see the purple, look at this, enterprise alabama, valdosta, georgia, that's three to six inches of rain. watch out for flash flooding today. now we're having the opposite problem across the west coast where right now 60%

george clooney, noah wiley along with julianna margulies, gloria reuben will do a virtual reunion and answer live questions from fans, all to raise money for the water alliance. ruben is the president of the charity saying, quote, i'm thrilled to be reuniting with my "e.r." family for a cause so close to my heart. we need to continue to fight for clean water not just on earth day, but all year round. the virtual reunion is set to stream april 2nd at 8:00 p.m. on the stars in the house youtube channel. >>> and finally, to aaron rodgers, his run as guest host on "jeopardy!" has been a hit. he really seems to be in this element in this moment that stumped all three contestants last night. take a look at this. >> title for $400. >> in the 1960s these midwesterners earned five nfl championship trophies. green bay packers. [ laughter ] >> let's try again. >> titles for $600. >> they swept over the nba winning the title every year from 1959 to 1966. eric. >> who are the boston celtics? >> oh, you know that one, huh? >> the clue is standing right there, people. aaron is loving the gig as can

they had a reunion george clooney, noah wiley the group reminiscing about the show's staying power, and talking about the immense success in the ratings get this, 40 million people a week were tuning in at its height one point, the cast talked about how the show's executive producer, steven spielberg, gave them each a cell phone, which turned out not to be the best gift they got that year. >> i mean, but think about it, the shows that we were being compared to, you guys remember, we'd get these ratings and they'd send them to us, and they'd say you've tied with "charlie's angels. remember that? oh, you tied "charlie's angels." the truth is, the shows we were tying is when they were three networks, and there were 100 some channels by the time we got on the air it was different it was a real sort of appointment television we were -- >> what, what? we were what, george >> is that a george prank? >> it froze. >> yeah. >> i don't think that's the soundbite they had planned >> they got a cell phone maybe with so much success, they got something else check it out. >>> next up, rita moreno, the