murrah federal building in oklahoma city. oklahoma attorney stephen jones is appointed as mcveigh's public defender. jones immediately rejects the possibility of an insanity defense. >> timothy mcveigh was not insane. he was rational. he was interviewed by several psychologists and psychiatrists and didn't have any obvious mental disorder or emotional disorder. >> the question comes up, why is a non mentally ill individual going to conduct a bombing which kills hundreds of people? >> i don't want people to misread what i'm about to say, but i was surprised at how affable and likable he appeared to be for a man who had killed 168 people in cold blood. >> reporters dan herbeck and lu michelle spent more than 70 hours interviewing mcveigh trying to gain some insight into what led him to become a domestic terrorist. by all accounts, an early turning point for mcveigh comes in 1988 when he joins the army. while stationed at ft. benning, georgia, he and his roommate michael fortier bond with their platoon leader terry nichols over

the latest news out of that fraternity in oklahoma. guest: i had trouble following some of the question, but i heard the reference to eugene robinson and the peace earlier in the week. i have read most of the commentary that is out there. where fraternities and sororities -- they have very high expectations for their members. that's what sets them apart from clubs. they set of values for their members and those do -- those members strive to live their daily lives through those values in that it in the organization -- embedded in those organizations. when they fail, their actions have consequences. their actions were soundly rejected. their fellow members of the greek community, by the broader student body, by the broader campus, it is obviously brought up an important discussion. it is important to realize that fraternities and sororities have a great deal of diversity on most campuses and in most chapters. it is an outstanding opportunity for students to grow as leaders and to learn about folks from other walks of life to live togethe

the gentleman from oklahoma. mr. lucas: mr. chairman, i'd like to yield to a very senior and knowledgeable member of the house science committee from california, mr. rohrabacher three minutes. the chair: the gentleman from california is recognized for three minutes. mr. rohrabacher: thank you very much. let me just note that there has been some laudable cooperation in the science committee this year. we try -- which i dreeply appreciate. and -- which i deeply appreciate. and the gentlelady and i have actually co-sponsored some very needed legislation. i think this particular bill does demonstrate, however, that as much as we can try to work together, that there are some fundamental differences between the two parties here in congress, dealing with scientific issues. it is much to the chagrin of many of us to see, i've been a member of congress now since 1989, that the integrity of america's -- and especially our federal government's science programs have been brought into question by what appears to be a very cynical manipulati

leaders, a meeting aranked by oklahoma state senator anastasia pittman. >> we know the state of oklahoma has son issues we need to talk about and we've done that and this is just the beginning of great conversation. >> reporter: another student who was expelled for leading that race it chant has issued a written apology but has not spoken publicly. a lawyer says he has reached a deal with the university and does not anticipate more students will be expelled. miguel bojorquez, cbs news university o oklahoma. >>> straight ahead, musical mystery. rihanna drops hints on social media about possible new music. >>> and in sports, basketball blunder. why one player in the sweet 16 wants to take back his press conference. >> announcer: this portion of the "cbs morning news" sponsored by just for men mustache and beard. just you and the look you want. mustache and beard. just you and the look you want. what if getting ready was this easy? now teeth whitening is! with the colgate optic white toothbrush plus whitening pen. just brush whiten, and go! its stay-on formula deeply whitens for whiter teet

joining me now, oklahoma state senator anastasia pittman, the chair of oklahoma's legislative black caucus and organized wednesday's new conference. with a welcome to you, ma'am. i understand you've been getting a lot of pushback on all this, and it's been getting worse in recent days. >> absolutely. i've received contact about how can you accept an apology on behalf of black america, and that's not what the reality is all about. i govern district 48 in oklahoma city, and personally i can accept an apology from whoever i want. and i believe the leading factor in this case is people don't believe that he was sincere. but they weren't in the meeting. they were not in the meeting with me and his parents and my pastor. they were not in the meeting with other local officials, pastors, some of the civil rights activists and even one of the original sit-inners from

out of the university of oklahoma. coming up next a round table at the va that was really the center of that massive patient care controversy. cnn was all over this and you had veterans dying while waiting and we will talk to drew. ahead of the round table and ahead apple ceo made a huge offer to steve jobs before he died. cook said that he would donate part of his liver. how jobs responded to that offer next. it's one of the most amazing things we build and it doesn't even fly. we build it in classrooms and exhibit halls, mentoring tomorrow's innovators. we build it raising roofs, preserving habitats and serving america's veterans. every day, thousands of boeing volunteers help make their communities the best they can be. building something better for all of us. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspect

miguel bojorquez, cbs news university o oklahoma. >>> straight ahead, musical mystery. rihanna drops hints on social media about possible new music. >>> and in sports, basketball blunder. why one player in the sweet 16 wants to take back his press conference. >> announcer: this portion of the "cbs morning news" sponsored by just for men mustache and beard. just you and the look you want. mustache and beard. just you and the look you want.

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here's oklahoma university president and former oklahoma governor and u.s. senator david boren. >> legally our concern is we have to demonstrate exactly how the educational experience of our students was threatened or disrupted by their actions. and it really has to focus also on the students on the bus. did the other students have their educational experience disrupted? so our lawyers are piling through that now just as our investigators pile through the evidence, look at the video, see if we can identify the ri ringleaders. that's what we have to concentrate on in this chant and leading the chant. but we're not going to tolerate. we're not putting up with it. we can't. if i have to take a risk to send those students home permanently or for a semester, the rest of the year, whatever it is i can do, we're going to do it. >> it's not just the students facing a mild deadline to vacate that house because the chapter's 78-year-old housemother is also having to leave. yesterday, she told cbs she's, quote, disappointed by what she heard on that bus. but wait until

. >> in 1995 oklahoma city was bombed, oj simpson was tried for murder, president met monica lewinski in the white house, and the internet began to be widely used. this is about 45 minutes. >> good afternoon ladies and gentlemen and welcome to the studio. another edition of inside media. weekly program weekly program where we talk with journalists, newsmakers and others about issues and books. i'm your host. on the senior program manager here. happy knew year, everyone. as we say, i years and perhaps good riddance to a somewhat tumultuous to get -- 2014. we welcome in 2,015 with a resolution. hopefully that will be a prosperous one. a momentous year or even a watershed year. we discussed the new book that takes us back 20 20 years and reminds us in the the 1995 was exceptional your they're effect still reverberate today. american university. his last book, getting it wrong, was a provocative book which in 2101 the society of professional journalism, national award has lectured at the library of congress help develop and write as many of the permanent exhibits. some watershed years are

mobile home in tulsa, oklahoma. at least 15 others were injured. tens of thousands of people are waking up without power. >>> that same system is bringing us some rain. >> katie fehlinger is in the weather center tracking that and a lot of green behind you,

>> >>> anger in oklahoma. fraternity members forced to pack up after the university of oklahoma bans them for a racist video. protesters say the school is not going far enough >>> an unprecedented letter. senate republicans send a message to iran saying any nuclear deal could be short-lived. white house are says it's ironic that they are siding about the hardliners. >>> credit check - easier ways to deputy what is in your credit report >>> a toxic dispute in texas. the battle for cleaning up one of the dangerous dumps in america >>> good evening, i'm antonio mora this is al jazeera america. a university of oklahoma fraternity has a little more than 24 hours to leave campus. they cut ties with sigma alpha epsilon chapter after members were shown in a video singing racist song. erica pitzi joins us. the administration moved quickly to punish the kids and hinted that there may be more penalties. >> that's right. fraternity brothers have until midnight to move out, many members did not wait packing up this afterno

watts is from oklahoma. >> oh, yeah. i've been down to oklahoma with him. >> yeah. and not only that, david borne is a senator here in d.c., now president. i remember that he took a man named joseph perkins who was the first black ambassador to south africa to the university made him a distinguished scholar there. i would never have guessed that this would happen there. and i might add, don't forget, oklahoma city and the thunder, with kevin durant, it seems they've been making great strides. but i've got to tell you, sean it hurt my heart, when i heard them say they could be swinging from a tree but they'll never sign with ase, you know, the fraternity? the idea that they would go back in history for that kind of negative. but they don't stop and say but that is a history that we worked as americans as an american family to try to get beyond to overcome in the language -- if they would not take up what happened in selma last weekend when you had president bush and president obama i think those kids are locked into someplace. i always thought college is where you go

i have friends in norman oklahoma. oklahoma city, these are great people. i was shocked -- i can't fathom what the hell's going on here. that's not the community i know. >> i think you would be correct. that's not the community i know. but i will qualify that statement, sean, just by saying that at the university of oklahoma when you're an athlete you are operating in a vacuum, okay? you are isolated and insulated. you receive preferential treatment. it's one of the reasons by the way i believe athletes along with entertainers are the most susceptible people to failure in the world today mainly because we live facilitated lifestyles. so because of that athletic ability you enjoy a different level of privilege at the university of oklahoma and not just ou but universities with marquee athletic programs around this nation. and it's a problem. when you transition into the real world, you often see a different outcome. >> but this was ugly. there's no other way to describe this. this was ugly. this was hateful. in this day and age it's kind of shocking, you kno

city, oklahoma. his life has definitely changed. 17 days ago, videotape surfaced that was caught on camera on a bus and the sae has taken action, the university of ak oklahoma has taken action, and this man has realized it is going to have a lifelong impact and is very aware of the damage and really taking full responsibility. i want to get reaction from our panel tonight. dr. dyson, your thoughts on what you just saw and heard? >> i heard was an honest apology from a young man caught in a very difficult man and grappling with the consequences of his heinous act and the vicious character of the racist slur that was used. what i saw was the choreography of black support to receive a white young man who has victimized others but who has now turned into a victim himself so to speak. he's the innocent victim of a process. he's a good kid, good looking boy, college student. he did a horrible thing and he has the black elders surrounding him putting their hands on his shoulder. i so wish black victims of w

parts of texas, oklahoma and parts of the centrral plains. there were 100 reports of severe weather from texas to missouri and sadly one fatality in oklahoma near tulsa. that was the one we happened to catch on video out there that would have been to the west of downtown tulsa. there was also a reported tornado in moore oklahoma. estimates how strong the tornado does. more rain in parts of the gulf coast and parts of new england. there was storms along the west coates states. arkansas, his his producing heavy rain and also across the midwest. temperatures by the way behind the storm system much colder and that's another reason the winds are so strong across parts of the plains. the severefirst severe weather outbreak we have seen so far. >> we will check back with you on the storm. >> denise husband kin's boy -- huskins boyfriend, she has been found safe. now she is nowhere to be found. we have more information about the strange case. >> what a difference a day makes. they are calling it a wild goose chase. it is still going on. police in nor

cnn's nick valencia is in nor norman, oklahoma. good morning to you again. >> reporter: some students here on campus don't think the penalties against sigma alpha epsilon went far enough. the university president here says he's severing all ties with the fraternity. that highly offensive racist chant belted out by fraternity members of sigma alpha epsilon is sending shivers to the university of oklahoma. prompting the oklahoma football team the sooners, to march in solidarity. the moment taking precedent over practice. but outrage over the viral video elicited a more guttural response from the team's linebacker, eric striker, lashing out in this emotional rebut altal on social media. >> the same [ bleep ] talking about racism don't exist. >> reporter: he spoke with cnn's don lemon monday night. >> we shouldn't tolerate that type of behavior here. it was such a bad reflection on the people here. >> reporter: overnight the fraternity's national president issuing another apology via facebook writing, to those that were hurt and offend

. >> reporter: skies across oklahoma, erupting. power flashes in moore again. >> this house probably got the worst of it. we'll walk up and show you the garage blown in here. the windows are also blown in. the roof taken off of this house. >> reporter: tornado just west of tulsa. our affiliate ktul directly in the path. >> look at all the power flashes going on. >> reporter: severe storms raking the plains and the midwest. hail pelting thousands. >> we have hailstorm going on right now. >> reporter: including our affiliate chief meteorologist kevin in the thick of it in missouri. >> decent hail coming down here. >> reporter: the severe weather threat is much less. just some strong thunderstorms. some heavy rain in the southeast. now the other headline is going to start peaking in the southwest. california specifically could see record-high temperatures. not only thursday, but friday. ginger zee, abc news, new york. >> thank you, ginger. checking today's weather for the rest of the nation, the rain ginger mentioned stretches up the

one person killed in oklahoma. we'll get to that story in just a moment. >>> first, new details tonight coming in about what happened moments before an airliner crashed in the french alps. good evening. >> i'm chris lawrence. one of the pilots left the cockpit and couldn't get back in. an investigator said that the pilot went from knocking lightly to trying to smash the door down but he was locked out of the cockpit. that's allegedly evidence from the flight voice recorder. nbc news hasn't confirmed "the times" report but we know the agency investigating the crash has recovered one of the black boxes and contains usual sounding voices and they confirm there was no midair collision. it descended from its cruising altitude and crashed into the side of a mountain. three of the passengers were americans, including a mother and daughter from northern virginia. emily selke graduated from honors from drexler university and worked here in the d.c. area. she and her mother yvonne were heavily involved in their church in man

tornado sirens blaring as the skies over oklahoma erupt. camera after camera capturing the rotating clouds small vortices twisting on the ground and sometimes full-scale tornadoes. moore, okaylahoma, already seeing the damage. >> we'll show you the garage blown in here. the windows are also blown in. the roof taken right off this house. >> reporter: reports of debris scattered across town. this woman in her truck as it flipped over on interstate 35. >> i felt glass breaking and i was on the top sliding across. >> you see that right there? that's more power flashes. >> reporter: and tornadoes reported just west of tulsa as the storm swept straight into the city trees crashing down onto cars and homes. >> all i heard is boom. my daddy was in the kitchen and the roof fell in on him. >> reporter: at the airport passengers and luggage moved into hallways to wait out the storm. in sand springs, reports of serious damage. look at this gymnastics building destroyed. 60 people were inside during the storm. amazingly, everyone made it out safe. now t

a path of destruction in oklahoma particularly the oklahoma city area after a deadly tornado swept through. take a look at the ominous pictures coming in here. drivers even managed to catch the twist sisterer on the cell phones. some waiting under an overpass until the storm passed through. and there was town hard hit, sand springs, that's where the mobile home park is. you can see most of that now wiped away. several people taking shelter after the tornado sirens went off. a gym chanced about 60 to 70 people inside at the time. many suffered some injuries there. we have learned there is one fatality to report from the region. thousands of people are without power. schools are closed. last year oklahoma had a relatively quiet severe weather season. low number of tornados from what they're used to this year already off to a tragic start. >>> today university of virginia student who needed ten stitches following a bloody arrest is expected in court. 20-year-old martese johnson is expected to plead not guilty to obstruction of justice and public intoxication and swearing. this cell phone vide

oklahoma state senator pittman, thank you for coming on and dr. jay reid thank you. dr. jonathan capehart, thank you all for your time tonight. >> thanks, rev. >>> ahead, breaking news. the u.s. sergeant who left his point in his post in afghanistan, bowe bergdahl charged with desertion. will he face time in prison? >>> plus a budget that repeals obamacare. five years after president obama signed it into law. whatever happened to all their doom and gloom predictions? >> we have been promised a lot of things these past five years that didn't turn out to be the case. death panels doom a serious alternative from republicans in congress. if a denture were to be put under a microscope we can see all the bacteria that still exists. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher brighter denture every day. when i'm shopping for a used car, i want to be comfortable. i don't want an aggressive salesperson breathing down my neck pressuring me into a decision. when i go to the supermarket there's no one

mobile home in tulsa, oklahoma. at least 15 others were injured. tens of thousands of people are waking up without power. >>> that same system is bringing us some rain. >> katie fehlinger is in the weather center tracking that and a lot of green behind you, katie. >> absolutely. i can report that this is not any kind of the severe system that it has proven to be across the central plains but even as a second ago how much moisture is with this. once moisture start to move in and we will see activity picking up again we will likely be dodging intermittent round of rain and drizzle at anytime. would i say rain gets underway for us yet again probably later this morning, nine or 10:00 a.m. is when we will see that green overtaking our area. but for now we have got a little bit of the break in the cloud cover here. fog is an issue because we are still technically sitting in the warm sector of the storm system as we speak. now specifically erika mentioned possibility of thunderstorms, it is mainly this evening because it t

the people here at the university of oklahoma, though, are going to stay on this. they want the school to address all of the concerns that they have, saying that this is not the only instance of racism at this school. for its part, the school, which has come down very hard on sae and this incident, says the investigation is continuing. there may be more disciplinary actions and even more expulsions. john? christine? >> thanks, miguel. the family of the other student is apologizing for his role in that racist video. "the oklahoma daily" student newspaper has identified the second expelled student as levi pettitte. his parents issued a statement saying, quote, he made a horrible mistake and will live with the consequences forever. we were as shocked and saddened by this news as anyone. of course, we are sad for our son, but more importantly, we apologize to the community he has hurt. the last african-american member of the university of oklahoma's sae chapter is speaking out. william bruce james ii. he pledged sae 14 years ago. he says the fraternity that appears in

the president of the university of oklahoma was -- took action on it. you have protests as you mentioned on the campus to the behavior of these young men, the repulsive behavior of these young men. let's take some solace in that. we have a lot of challenges in our country, but as the president said in selma over the weekend, we've made progress and the fact that the country has made this practice unacceptable when exposed is an encouraging development. >> we're going to have to take a break right there. anthony douglas, thank you very much for joining us from oklahoma tonight. we'll take a break and come back with more from this panel. also later, in the rewrite, the edmond pettis bridge in alabama in selma is named after a former grand dragon of the klu klux klan. it is long past time to rewrite that name. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ welcome back. thank you. it's not home. but with every well considered detail, it becomes one step closer. no wonder more people choose delta than any other airline. imagine if razors could move up and down, an

across oklahoma, arkansas as well missouri. you can see this very distinction five line of thunderstorms pushing through. now we have an estimated eight tornadoes that were reported in the area. we are still looking at severe thunderstorm watch boxes out for oklahoma, for parts of arkansas as well as now going in to the southern part of illinois. and we are looking at that severe weather continuing. now they have dropped the tornado warnings but we are still looking at a lot of potential hail as well as windy conditions across this particular area. now, i want to show you where the tornadoes were located. here is the one in moore ao*erbgs just located to the south of oklahoma city. we have three in parts of arkansas as well as a total of five that we know of reported in parts of oklahoma. for the rest of the evening though, all of these areas that you see here, we are talking about wind, we are talking about hail damage, that is continuing all the way up here towards parts, we think going in to indiana as we go in to the overni

. >>> oklahoma outrage growing disgust over a video shows students with a racist chant. the fraternity closing its doors. we have reaction. >>> senate republicans warning iranians that the final say in the nuclear deal rests with congress. but this not sitting well with the president. we have strong reaction. >>> and isis on the ropes in the key city of tikrit. iraqis taking ground. the top general expects to defeat isis. a live report from iraq moments away. welcome to "early start." i'm christine romans. >> i'm john berman highly caffeinated. you have to get there. this morning, there is new fallout from the disturbing video at the university of oklahoma. this racist chant from some fraternity members let the national organization of sigma alpha epsilon to close the chapter and expel members from the fraternity house. university president david boren announced he would seek the permanent expulsion of members involved and especially those leading the chant. >> the repercussions are just beginning. a top recruit from the dallas area is decommitting and go elsewhere. curr

and did oklahoma university overstep when it suspended the two student ss. and we are joined by a legal analyst, and also a member of university ethics and also a member of university board. and so was it justified or legal. here is the chant unsensecensored. >> >>. ♪ there is never going to be a nigger at sae ♪ ♪ if there sis he'll be hanging by a tree ♪ >> so this is a exclusionary and racist chant that has created a hostile environment for others. so sis this free speech protected by the constitution? >> yes, it is protected by the konts tugs,-- constitution and regardless how it is people have the ability to express free speech regardless of how repugnant on a college campus. >> do you want to respond? >> well, i know what robert said, but i absolutely disagree you can engage in the vile and the negative speech ta you choose to, but not on the college campus. federal anti-discrimination laws make it very clear under title laws that you cannot create vile environment that is not condusive to learn ging environment. >> and section 6 of the title vi

oklahoma city, population roughly 50,000. right here in enid they have the third largest storage capacity for grain on the planet. but wedged in between enid's silos lies the tale of a cantankerous legend who heft his grandchildren -- who left his grandchildren with a very entrance. >> my name is stuart, and in 2003 my brothers and sisters and i inherented something pretty unusual from my grandfather. his name was oliver jordan, and he died in '95. he was a child of the dust bowl. grandpa would hold onto just about everything that passed through his life, whether it was a tin can, an automobile, a piece of copper wire. jamie: and oliver jordan kept it all here for 60 years. this salvage lot was his home, his sanctuary, his fort knox. >> hi. welcome to paradise. jamie: i found it. the rusted old cars in this shed, some of them relics of the roaring '20s, are more than 200 that jordan accumulated during his lifetime. born in 1908, jordan was raised on a wheat farm, but his real interest was that fabulous new invention, the car.

joining me the president of the university of oklahoma. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you very much. i want to play the video that started all of this and i'm going to get your reaction to it. >> there will never be a [ bleep ] at usc. ♪ there will be a [ bleep ] at sae. >> everyone was flabbergasted when they saw that video. what was your reaction? >> i was angered. i was outraged and saddened. because we've worked so hard to create a real sense of family and community on our campus. and 99.9% of our students really care about each other, they really respect each other. and then to have a small number of people do that it was unbelievable that could have occurred with ou students. sooners are not racists, they're not biggots, they're people who respect each other and care about people. and for the sake of our students as well as for the values that are represented here when someone happens that is so contrary to the values of our university i thought we had to take action decisive action and take it immediately. >> you said

oklahoma has a tremendous starting five. michigan state will wear them down in, my opinion, i don't watch many of these games because i'm out recruiting all the time but do i catch them every once in a while. michigan state is having this ability to wear you done physically and i think that at the end of the day that is what they will their depth will wear down oklahoma. >> you have them all going to the final four last but not least in the the south this is what we had in common, gonzaga beating ucla. >> i think their age, they are an older team gonzaga. they have a kid off the bench basketball kid will remember his fatter from his days in the nba but they have a 7-foot guy, they have willcher transferred from kentucky and a number of have guys who are a year-older because they transferred into gonzaga. i think their age and size at the end of the day, the duke team is brilliant young players, a ameal jefferson a local player, playing for duke but gonzaga's size at the end of the day carries the the day. >> we have gonzaga

colby.bout 90 i am north of oklahoma population maybe 50,000. they have the third largest storage capacity for grain on the planet. wedged in between i -- en id's silos lies tank chorus legend. a strange inheritance. >> in 2003 my brothers and sisters and i inherited something unusual from my grandfather. his name was oliver jordan. he died in 95. he was a child of the decibel he held on despite everything that passed through his life a tin can an automobile a piece of copper wire. >> oliver jordan kept it all here for 60 years. this salvage lot was his home, his sanctuary, his fort knocks. >> hi, stewart. >> welcome to paradise. >> the rusted old cars in his shed some relics of the roaring 20's are a few of more than # 200 he accumulated over his lifetime. born in 1908 jordan was raised on a wheat farm but his real interest was the fabulous new invention, the car. >> grandpa was around machinery all of the time. automobiles were just beginning to happen. he got interested and it was a lifelong passion. >> jordan grows up, gets married an 34 yea

the university of oklahoma took swift action. >> the university of oklahoma president david boren has expelled two students related to the racist chant incident. >> larry: that's right they also kicked the fraternity off campus. so don't worry, you won't be seeing any more of those frat boys until they're your congressman. ( laughter ) ( applause ) right. welcome to america, everybody. that's how it works. ( laughter ) who's supervising these frat pratt anyway? i mean, wasn't there an adult property? >> overnight another video has surfaced. this one appears to show the fraternity's 78-year-old house mother. >> larry: oh, that's good. a house mother. finally, the voice of gentil reason ago oh! what is this? what does little angel have to say. >> larry: man, oklahoma! what the ( bleep ) is going on there? seriously! shame on you, lady. you're a frat house mother. you should know better. you have no excuse. >> in a written statement, gilbow says she is heartbroken by any racist portrayal. she does not tolerate any form of discrimination and she was only singing along to a rap song. >> la

tulsa, oklahoma took a direct hit during rush hour. one person was killed at a mobile home park when ooet area tornado or straight-line winds roared through trees and power lines. they were no match. 70,000 customers are without power across oklahoma. >>> also suffering storm damage last night the community of moore, which is a suburb of oklahoma city. the winds there so strong a tractor-trailer was blown in to its side and a pickup truck wound up on its roof. that was enough to close interstate 35 in both directions. two years ago a powerful tornado caused extreme lj damage in moore. 24 people were killed in that storm. schools and areas affected by the storm closed today. >>> this morning the lawyers for bowe bergdahl is asking the public to withhold judgment until the facts are known. military officials have seen enough to convince them that despite five years as a hostage he should face serious charges. here's abc's martha raddatz. >> reporter: the possibility of a life sentence shows how serious the charges are, desertion with the

there are reports of tornados in oklahoma and arkansas. meteorologist kevin corriveau joining us with more. >> we are looking at some unconfirmed reports right now, and it's mostly in arkansas that we're talking about. but parts of oklahoma we're watching very strong thunderstorms. look at the radar for the last 12 hours to now and notice how they really pond up. this is normal for severe weather season. we see these popping up late afternoon and into the evening. we're going to go closer in and show you what has been happening right here. you can see how these have become very organized. and then this line right here coming through parts of tulsa as well as just to the west of oklahoma city. what we are looking at is a severe thunderstorm watch box extending through actually four states, a little bit of kansas and parts of arkansas missouri and into most of oklahoma. this is what we are seeing right now. now we're watching the tornado warnings very carefully. here in tulsa, we have dropped the tornado warnings just to the west of the city

and what about arkansas's conjoined twin oklahoma? what's their reaction to the court striking down their gay marriage ban. >> we begin tonight with a proposed billed to abolish marriage licenses. >> jon: if we can't have marriage all to our headeroes then no one can have it, no one! we're taking marriage out with us. i guess now that without marriage licenses everyone in oklahoma's just living in sin? >> the oklahoma house approved a marriage reform bill that would change the way you can get a marriage licence. the bill replaces a state issued marriage licence with a clergy issued marriage sarin stead. >> jon: so oklahoma wants to replace a civil institution with a religious one which -- sharia law. (laughter) how far are we going to go with this? and if a man raises his foam hand to support al-obama let that hand be chopped off. you know oklahoma if you are trying to send a message wouldn't it be easier to change your state's name. there you go. so-- a little reading joke. (laughter) arkansas and oklahoma with solid denial of rights

i don't want to be associated with oklahoma either. i am not the only person disgusted or only sae from oklahoma who thinks what's happening needs to happen. i just happen to be an african-american man that was there. my caucasian brothers in that house are as disgusted as me. i don't think they can fully encompass the pain and betrayal i feel but by holding me so close in their life, they know their brother was hurt. it's a thing they're feeling in their family. i'm family to them. >> i think it means a lot to a lot of your brothers that you're speaking out. i think it probably means a lot to the university that you're speaking out as well. william james ii, we appreciate you coming on. thank you for sharing your thoughts with us. >> thank you for having me. >> amazing point. someone on that bus should have stood up. >> simple. >> he's standing up now. >> exactly right. thank you. coming up for us at this hour, the white house is blasting a group of republican senators for going behind the president's back sending a letter to iran's l

you spent a lot of time there. >> in moore, oklahoma. it always strikes us it's the coaches and teachers and instincts kick in and they save our children and jamari will be back on the mat soon. >>> the other main news it's the midair mystery of that plane that crashed in the alps. reports revealing that one of the pilots was locked out of the cockpit raising new questions about what really happened on that doomed flight and abc's david kerley who covers aviation with us is here this morning with the latest. >> reporter: a surprising revelation from that mangled black box, the voices the sounds according to media reports of a pilot locked out of the cockpit banging desperately on the door as the jet is plunging to earth. just a little more than a minute after the germanwings a320 reaches cruising altitude it noses down heading to the ground but there is only one pilot in the cockpit according to reports. the sounds captured on the cockpit voice recorder show the other pilot knocking then banging on the locked door to get in with no respo

if he asked about oklahoma, i would have talked about oklahoma. i agree with you. i denounce what happened at the university was correct in -- >> leo -- [ overlapping speakers ] >> lee you, you got to calm down. you didn't answer my question. >> okay. >> hang on. you didn't answer my question. >> why don't you and i go to oklahoma. >> the president -- maybe i will. but i'm with you and deroy. we're not disagreeing. we all agree on this. and similarly we're going to follow the case in wisconsin where a black teenager was shot who was unarmed by a cop. we'll follow the story except i won't rush to judgment like the president did in cambridge in the trayvon case and in ferguson. why won't you address the fact that the president's been wrong on these high profile race cases? >> okay. let me respond, mr. hannity. >> i'm waiting. >> let me respond mr. hannity. you have articulated that the president was wrong on ferguson by ignoring the department of justice report regarding the pattern and practice of discrimination in the ferguson police department -- >> he was wrong.

the gentleman from oklahoma mr. lucas, and the gentlewoman from oregon, ms. bonamici, each will control 30 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from oklahoma mr. lucas. the house will come to order. mr. lucas: thank you mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. lucas: i'd like to thank chairman smith and former subcommittees chairs stewart, schweikert for their hard work on this important piece of legislation. i also want to thank my friend, representative peterson, for

. >>> also more fallout at the university of oklahoma. a fraternity under fire over this racist chant. >> [ bleep ]. >> i'll talk with the national chapter. >>> plus -- >> whoa -- >> a third major train crash in recent weeks. is it safe to ride the rales. let's talk live in the "cnn newsroom." >>> this is cnn breaking news. >>> and good morning to you. i'm carol costello. thanks so much for joining me. right to the breaking news out of the political world. hillary clinton will meet with the press today following a united nations speech around 1:30, that's eastern time. this information according to an aid familiar with her plans. brianna keilar is on the phone with more on this. hi brianna. >> reporter: hi there, carol. we now have a couple of sources telling us that hillary clinton will be addressing the e-mail controversy. she has a previously scheduled speech that she's giving today keynoting a women's empowerment event at the united nations so we understand that she's going to address the press after this. all of this has come togethe