supposed to get carnegie by practice practice practice. they head to carnegie hall in may. isn't man when i was five i was -- i don't know what i was doing. play dough. >> not much. >> no. good for them. >>> you'll see a lot of dancing like this at the st. patrick's day parade this weekend. so fun to watch. what it takes to get it right that's rather amazing how the routines come together ahead. >> it can be embarrassing but you're not alone. the kind of accident that destroys phones and a lot more often than you might think. >> howard? >> the eagles less than 24 hours away from making two trades official. and today have signed a free agent. details on the new cornerback and that's coming up in sports. ♪ ♪ >>> chicago area political candidate is claiming volunteers for his opponent attacked him. bob, says campaign volunteers cynthia so tow tacked him after he confronted them about putting um campaign posters in front of his office. they're both running for seat in the illinois house. an attorney for soto's campaign says that is not what happened. volunteers are the vict

we went for a ride with professor raj kumara at carnegie melon university. where the technology was created over 30 years age for all the people telling us we are going to be driving, driverless car tomorrow, you >> just wait. the magic all happens in here. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. because despite all the technology and decades of research, the driverless car has a long way to go. >> the biggest nightmare that people like me who work on the car is that somebody deploys this technology prematurely and it causes an accident and some child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much less tolerant of an error a machine makes. >> gill pratt heads the research institute. global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking is called planning. planning for near infinite number of ethical scenarios like this. a head-on collision. to avoid the vehicle,

we went for a ride with professor raj kumara at carnegie melon university. where the technology was created over 30 years age for all the people telling us we are going to be driving, driverless car tomorrow, you say? the magic all happens in here. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. because despite all the technology and decades of research, the driverless car has a long way to go. >> the biggest nightmare that people like me who work on the car is that somebody deploys this technology prematurely and it causes an accident and some child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much less tolerant of an error a machine makes. >> gill pratt heads the research institute. global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking is called planning. planning for near infinite number of ethical scenarios like this. suppose your car is approaching a head-on collision

a new one is starting today and that is work on carnegie avenue. that is down to one lane from east 100th to east 107th. keep that in mind if that is part of your morning commute. elsewhere, you're looking fine. for those looks at the odot cameras, 71 looks great. a few cars out there and that is a calm start to your wednesday morning, corrine. >> and thank you. >>> and to more -- corrina. >> thank you. republican donald trump and hillary clinton sweeping through super tuesday claiming big victories. check it out. on the gop side, trump took alabama, arkansas, georgia, massachusetts, tennessee, vermont and virginia. cruz won alaska, his home state marco rubio claimed minnesota. this means that the delegate count is 285 for trump. cruz, 160; rubio, 87. and as for the democrats, clinton takes alabama, arkansas, georgia, massachusetts, tennessee, texas, and virginia. she's new way out in front, 1,001 delegates. bush-cheney sanders won colorado, minnesota, oklahoma, and his home state of vermont and trails behind with 371 delegates and a important week

between carnegie and harrison and the alternative is on ontario. look at a picture of transportation boulevard. here is 480, and it's getting packed. well, this is 480 going across the valley view bridge as you can see. things are moving along at a relatively slow pace, but no surprise at 6:33 in the morning. back we go to the traffic computer, and you'll see the folks that are headed off to that area in transportation boulevard across the valley view bridge. that's the headlights. in and out on 77 here, and taillights are headed off towards parma. it looks like things are going along smoothly here, but as you head farther east you'll a little slow. we're up to 49 miles per hour as you merge from 71 onto the thing. it's an improvement over the 36 we'll turn it back to brian now. >> brian: all right, john. well, you, the voters of the great state of ohio, have spoken. republican voters picked john kasich until the primary election. he beats donald trump by 12 points, 48% to 36%. ted cruz gets 13% of the vote, and marco rubio, who says he's done, he

east 18th street is also closed between carnegie and east 14th. east 18th street a little farther down, obviously, is where the parade kicks off. if you plan to head down east 18th, go around the area. town on 77. getting off at east 30th, and there. no problems so far traffic-wise in the morning commute this st. patrick's day. brian. >> tia: bigger is better when it comes to buying suvs, at least that's ford says. they believe people between 25 and 34 are buying bigger suvs moving to the suburbs and planning to have children. >> brian: a lot of basketball to watch this weekend, which is why doctors believe during march madness there's a spike in men getting vasectomies. that's right. cleveland clinic urologists say it's not a bad idea, because after your procedure your body needs plenty of rest to heal. in the month of march the number of vasectomies are typically up 50%. >> samantha: interesting. >> tia: great information to know. i couldn't live without that. time is 6:50. coming up at 7:00 a.m. on channel 43, a reunion six years in making. >>

. >>> you heard the saying about how to get to carnegie hall, practice, practice, but musical talent it appears comes naturally for a five-year-old from texas. >> his name is arthur chu and recently won first place in an international contest for classical music and beat out thousands of competitors from around the world. the top prize comes with a trip to carnegie hall, where arthur's mom says he has been dying to go. >> you must earn this first. and then we can >> arthur's parents say they are not musically inclined. their son is just specially gifted for memorizing and replicating music pretty quickly. >> wow. >>> did you see that young man on the grammys? i think he is 12. unbelievable, too. >> yes. >> and a protege of winton marsalis, they have been working together. >> unbelievable outside as well. >> he had on the sunglasses -- >> yes, the sun is shining brightly the next few days. clouds this morning. but the sun is out. and staying out the rest of the afternoon. andrea with the warmth around, of course the tree poll en is starting to take off. cedar, cypress, juniper and elm

the chairman's committee drafted the act refusing to get in the carnegie, vanderbilt, and rockefeller monopolies. that was big-time independence. in 1937 chairman henry ashurst from arizona was born in nevada and let his committee is standing firm against president roosevelt attempted practice a democrat just like president roosevelt that he and his committee maintain their independence even against the wishes of senate majority leader often parker , alvin barkley longtime united states senator that became vice president later. imagine that. senate majority leader from kentucky. imagine that. judiciary committee chair. the accomplishments of these powerful chairs and many others are the historical models against which the senior senator from iowa will be measured. if he keeps his current obstruction, history will not be kind to his tenure as chairman of the committee. as of today the chairman has for the sole purpose of weakening the presidency of the united states and obstructing senate work. the chairman has turned the impartial reputation and an extension of the trump campaign. jus

we went for a ride with professor raj kumara at carnegie melon university. where the technology was created over 30 years age for all the people telling us we are going to be driving, driverless car tomorrow, you say? >> just wait. the magic all happens in here. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. because despite all the technology and decades of research, the driverless car has a long way to go. >> the biggest nightmare that car is that somebody deploys this technology prematurely and it causes an accident and some child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much less tolerant of an error a machine makes. >> gill pratt heads the research institute. global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking about in artificial intelligence is called planning. planning for near infinite number of ethical scenarios like this. suppose your car is approaching a h

we went for a ride with professor raj kumara at carnegie melon university. where the technology was created over 30 years age driverless car tomorrow, you say? >> just wait. the magic all happens in here. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. because despite all the technology and decades of research, the driverless car has a long way to go. >> the biggest nightmare that people like me who work on the car is that somebody deploys this technology prematurely and it causes an accident and some child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much less tolerant of an error a machine makes. >> gill pratt heads the research institute. global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking is called planning. planning for near infinite number of ethical scenarios like this. suppose your car is approaching a head-on collision. to avoid the vehicle, your car can move ri

hoar from massachusetts and his committee drafted the sherman antitrust act refusing to give in to carnegie, vanderbilt and rockefeller monopolies. that was big-time n independence. in 1937, chairman henry ashers from arizona, who was born in winnemaka, nevada, stood in the way of president roosevelt's attempt to pack the supreme court. chairman ashers was a democrat, just like president roosevelt. yet ashers and the committee maintained their independence even against the wishes of senate majority leader alvin barkley, long-time united states senator. but he became vice president later. imagine that. he was senate majority leader. he was from kentucky. imagine that. judiciary committee chair standing up to a majority leader from kentucky. the accomplishments of these powerful chairs and many others are the historical models against which the senior senator from iowa will be measured. if he keeps his current obstruction, history will not be kind to his tenure as chairman of the committee. as of today, the chairman has yielded his committee's long-held authority and independence to the repub

we went for a ride with professor raj kumara at carnegie melon university. where the technology was created over 30 years age for all the people telling us we are going to be driving, driverless car tomorrow, you say? >> just wait. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. because despite all the technology and decades of research, the driverless car has a long way to go. >> the biggest nightmare that people like me who work on the car is that somebody deploys this technology prematurely and it causes an accident and some child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much less tolerant of an error a machine makes. >> gill pratt heads the research institute. global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking is called planning. planning for near infinite number of ethical scenarios like this. suppose your car is approaching a head-on collision. to avoid the ve

we went for a ride with professor raj kumara at carnegie melon university. where the technology was created over 30 years age for all the people telling us we are going to be driving, driverless car tomorrow, you say? >> just wait. the magic all happens in here. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. because despite all the technology and decades of research, the driverless car has a long way to go. people like me who work on the car is that somebody deploys this technology prematurely and it causes an accident and some child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much less tolerant of an error a machine makes. >> gill pratt heads the research institute. global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking about in artificial intelligence is called planning. planning for near infinite number of ethical scenarios like this. to avoid t t vehicle, your car the

who is carnegie? yes. dan nation for $400. todd. what is ireland? that's right, with less than a minute to go now. liz. what's a mercury? that's it. sleepy hollow for $800. here's kelly with the clue. it was here in sleepy hollow's patriots park on september 23, 1780, where 3 militiamen captured john andr\, who held the plans of this man to turn over west point to the british. todd. who is arnold? benedict arnold is the one, yes. "cur"ious for $1,600. andrew. what is scurvy? that's it. sleepy hollow, $1,200. the home called kykuit, meaning "lookout," housed four generations of this family who founded standard oil. todd. what is rockefeller? [ beep beep beep ] into the lead with $13,600. now with $7,400. final jeopardy! category for the three of you is european cities. look, the wolf was huffing and puffing. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting with

we went for a ride with professor raj kumara at carnegie melon university. where the technology was created over 30 years age for all the people telling us we are going to be driving, driverless car tomorrow, you say? >> just wait. the magic all happens in here. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. because despite all the technology and decades of research, the driverless car has a long way to go. >> the biggest nightmare that people like me who work on the car is that somebody deploys this technology prematurely and it causes an accident and some child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much machine makes. >> gill pratt heads the research institute. global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking about in artificial intelligence is called planning. planning for near infinite number of ethical scenarios like this. suppose your car is approaching

pettis,ack with michael senior associate with carnegie endowment for international peace. -- i asked onion twitter what people wanted to ask you a question that came up his i can't china just monetize all its debt? why can't the people's bank of china print a bunch of money and deal with the debt load? michael: effectively, that is what they did 15 years ago when they did solve the last debt crisis. printing money doesn't create wealth, but it transfers wealth to the central bank. the question is where to the wealth transfer come from? the answer is straightforward. basically monetizing the debt means transferring that from household as savior -- as savers to the government in the form of debt repayment. if you want consumption to drive growth, you can't take wealth away from household sector. that is exactly the wrong thing to do. joe: i want to talk about the u.n. you wrote i'm far more worried about how other countries might interpret the rapid decline the rmb accompanied by what seemed like other surging capital outflows. contrary to some of the muttering out there, i don't joe:

we went for a ride with professor raj kumara at carnegie melon university. where the technology was created over 30 years age for all the people telling us we are going to be driving, driverless car tomorrow, you say? >> just wait. the magic all happens in here. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. because despite all the technology and decades of research, the driverless car has a long way to go. >> the biggest nightmare that car is that somebody deploys this technology prematurely and it causes an accident and some child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much less tolerant of an error a machine makes. >> gill pratt heads the research institute. global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking about in artificial intelligence is called planning. planning for near infinite number of ethical scenarios like this. suppose your car is approaching a h

we went for a ride with professor raj kumara at carnegie melon university. where the technology was created over 30 years age for all the people telling us we are going to be driving, driverless car tomorrow, you say? >> just wait. the magic all happens in here. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. because despite all the technology and decades of research, the driverless car has a long way to go. >> the biggest nightmare that people like me who work on the car is that somebody deploys this technology prematurely and it causes an accident and some child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much less tolerant of an error a machine makes. >> gill pratt heads the research institute. global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking about in artificial intelligence is called planning. planning for near infinite number of ethical scenarios like this. supp

i'd like to thank the carnegie endowment for hosting me this morning. they done so much to strengthen understanding of international affairs in the nation to the difficult national security issues. as we continue to confront complex global challenges in the months and years ahead, your work will remain vital to our efforts. 75 years ago, one day after germany invaded norway and denmark, president roosevelt established an office of the treasury department to freeze the assets of the governments of norway and denmark and eventually the assets of many other u.s. allies. the executive order signed on the day in 1940 prevented from seizing the assets of terror spread across europe at that time, but threats changed in the international economy has involved a move or find capacity to sanctions. not that long ago, conventional but then dismiss sanctions upon an effective instrument. the old model of old model of the countrywide embargo which provided little flexibility with innocent civilians close in the targeted countries and here at home. at the same time, e

we went for a ride with professor raj kumara at carnegie melon university. where the technology was created over 30 years age for all the people telling us we are going to be driving, driverless car tomorrow, you say? >> just wait. the magic all happens in here. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. technology and decades of research, the driverless car has a long way to go. >> the biggest nightmare that people like me who work on the car is that somebody deploys this technology prematurely and it causes an accident and some child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much less tolerant of an error a machine makes. >> gill pratt heads the research institute. global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking about in artificial intelligence planning for near infinite number of ethical scenarios like this. suppose your car is approaching a head-on collis

we went for a ride with professor raj kumara at carnegie melon university. was created over 30 years age for all the people telling us we are going to be driving, driverless car tomorrow, you say? >> just wait. the magic all happens in here. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. because despite all the technology and decades of research, the driverless car has a long way to go. >> the biggest nightmare that people like me who work on the car is that somebody deploys this technology prematurely and it causes an accident and some child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much less tolerant of an error a >> gill pratt heads the research global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking is called planning. planning for near infinite number of ethical scenarios like this. suppose your car is approaching a head-on collision. to avoid the vehicle, your car

one that is starting today, carnegie avenue down to one lane between east 100th to east 107th and that is down to one lane in both directions until about mid- this month or later this month and the odot camera starting 71 and building when it comes to traffic and not bad now. over to jackie. four people rushed to the hospital from the oriana house in akron and they had seizures at the same time. a source tells us this was drug- related. oriana house is a treatment center for inmates and they chained their -- changed their policies after a number of k-2 overdoses in january. >> and an atm security expert is issuing a warning following a rash of smash and grabbings. a pharmacy and pizzeria had the store front smashed in by thieves. both locations on euclid avenue and thieves went after the atms in both places. security experts said they should be put in the back of the store and bolted to the store. >>> a couple had a black bear sieged from their home and they also have 80 dogs. they had a license for dog breeding but ohio's department of agculture revoke thread license in jan. there and

who is carnegie? yes. dan nation for $400. todd. what is ireland? that's right, with less than a minute to go now. "cur"ious for $2,000. liz. what's a mercury? that's it. sleepy hollow for $800. here's kelly with the clue. it was here in sleepy hollow's patriots park on september 23, 1780, where 3 militiamen captured john andr\, who held the plans of this man to turn over west point to the british. todd. who is arnold? benedict arnold is the one, yes. "cur"ious for $1,600. andrew. what is scurvy? that's it. sleepy hollow, $1,200. housed four generations of this family who founded standard oil. todd. what is rockefeller? correct. [ beep beep beep ] and with that, you move back into the lead with $13,600. but liz still very much alive now with $7,400. final jeopardy! category for the three of you is european cities. make your wagers. we'll reveal the clue when we come back. look, the wolf was huffing and puffing. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard t

we went for a ride with profe professor raj kumara at carnegie university, where the technology was created over 30 years age for all the people telling us we are going to be driving, driverless car tomorrow, you say? >> just wait. the magic all happens in here. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. because despite all the technology and decades of research, the driverless car has a long way to go. >> the biggest nightmare that people like me who work on the car is that somebody dough ploiz this technology prematurely and it kau causes an accident and s child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much less tolerant of an error a machine makes. >> gill pratt heads the research institute. global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking about in artificial intelligence is called planning. >> planning for near in fi that number of ethical scenarios like this. suppose your car is approac

. >> reporter: to see where driver's cars are heading. professor raj kumara at carnegie melon university. where the technology was created over 30 years age for all the people telling us we are going to be driving, driverless car tomorrow, you say? >> just wait. the magic all happens in here. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. because despite all the technology and decades of research, the driverless car has a long way to go. >> the biggest nightmare that people like me who work on the car is that somebody deploys this technology prematurely and it causes an accident and some child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much less tolerant of an error a machine makes. >> gill pratt heads the research institute. global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking is called planning. planning for near infinite number of ethical scenarios like this. suppose your car is approaching a he

. >> controversy involving a tribunal at carnegie hall. we will tell you who pulled out of the event and why . >> interesting . juliet: happy national bunsen burner day. the recipe is tacos. ben: who created the bunsen burner? juliet: robert everhart don bunsen on march 31 he was born 1811. juliet: happy birthday mister bunsen but anyway . hello ben. ben: hello . that he eats with a knife and fork all the time for his pizza and he loves every second of it . >> when you think he said that?because he is a knife and fork person. >> audrey, do the weather, shall we? juliet: he is not a liar and cool people either pizzo with a knife and fork. >>> let's talk about the weather. some of the kids might have pizza in the lunch today. when they head out to school, it's like you won't need the extra layers. we are expecting and i start with temperatures in the 40s. later this afternoon we see a high soaring to the 60s. we are in the 40s for much of the area in poughkeepsie temperature and more mild and setting us up for a day with above average temper

we went for a ride with professor raj kumara at carnegie melon university. where the technology was created over 30 years age for all the people telling us we are going to be driving, driverless car tomorrow, you say? >> just wait. the magic all happens in here. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. because despite all the technology and decades of research, the driverless car has a long way to go. people like me who work on the car is that somebody deploys this technology prematurely and it causes an accident and some child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much less tolerant of an error a machine makes. >> gill pratt heads the research institute. global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking about in artificial intelligence is called planning. planning for near infinite number of ethical scenarios like this. suppose your car is approaching a

i am the vice president of studies here at the carnegie endowment. it is my pleasure to welcome you today for the final installment of our programs entitled "past prologue," which we are including now in addressing one issuesmore challenging facing the u.s., japan, and the eastern alliances, and that is ,ow to deal with iran specifically how that may be informed by experiences we have had with the dpr k. we started this series led by my colleagues. in 2015, we celebrate the 70th anniversary of the end of world war ii. it was a good time to reflect on a number of the legacies of that terrible conflict. these included, obviously, the impact of hastily defined territorialesolved disputes, and the use of nuclear weapons, as well as more constructive developments such the establishment of the united nations and other postwar institutions. thesetry to put reflections to productive use, it seems appropriate, as i mentioned, to think about the with the dpr kk and how that experience might give us insight into what to do and not to do as we go forward with th

a security expert at carnegie mellon said that hacker software we -- use billions of combinations to break into accounts. creating passwords with upper and lower case letters and numbers will help you and don't just put that capital letter at the front and the numbers at the end. mix it up. one safe, -- lane -- dash lane. home in beautiful seminole heights. tampa mayor bob buckhorn and the developer of the warehouse loft cut the ribbon on 54 units apartment buildings. the updated and restored building has 44 loss, 62 years and six, two bedroom apartments. there is a club, clubroom at 4000 ft.2 of roof space. >>> the tampa bay rays are on the road today for the first time since 1999 a major league team is playing a game on a cuban diamond. bobby lewis stayed in town and found fans who wish they could be there. >> the diamond looks the same. it even sounds the same. that this spring training game is totally different. >> it is like they are on another planet. this is a symbolic moment. baseball is religion there and baseball is religion for a lot of us and tampa bay. >> the five is dif

the beatles performed at carnegie shall, be george was her kid brother. nearly 60 years later she is speaking out sharing his legacy and at the same time, protecting him. >> it's been a very, very great privilege to be part of a family of those four guys but it's also i think a great responsibility. >> louise arrived in america a year before the beatles. she moved to benton, illinois where george paid a visit in those early days but theirs was a bond that started in day 1. >> he was my baby brother. i was 11 when he was born and i first met him when he was eight hours old. i remember holding him in gorgeous little brother. i thought wow. >> when the lads got to be popular, louise played a part of getting them on the ed sullivan show by harassing brian epstein. >> i wrote lots and lots of letters to brian, you can't always have something good and not push it. get them on the ed sullivan show. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> louise lives in america but her accent hasn't changed. she manages the liverpool legends, a beatles tribute band that performance tomorrow night at car

p>> arthur and julianne will play pat carnegie hall in may. p>> 30-40 minutes, that's it. pthat shows you how much of a pgift they really have. pfo 11:00 news. pfo o 11:00 news. pfo r 11:00 news. pfo 11:00 news. pfo th 11:00 news. pfo e 11:00 news. pfo pfo pfo p>>> local police are issuing pthis warning. p>>> that after a thief was pcaught red handed stealing a pwoman's purse. pwe'll tell you why this is one pexample of why spring breakers pneed to be alert. p>>man: if you think about it, pevery single person that's pattacked me has gone down. p>>> can anyone or anything stand pin donald trump's way? panother new sweet for the front prunner. p>>man: the person sitting here punder punderoath and i don't lie. p>> the sex tape trial really pheated up. pwe'll tell you what he's saying pabout his two personas. p>>> we begin at 11:00 with this psurveillance video from the psarasota county sheriff's poffice.

we went for a ride with professor raj kumara at carnegie melon university. where the technology was created over 30 years age for all the people telling us we are going to be driving, driverless car tomorrow, you say? >> just wait. the magic all happens in here. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. because despite all the technology and decades of research, the driverless car has >> the biggest nightmare that people like me who work on the car is that somebody deploys this technology prematurely and it causes an accident and some child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much less tolerant of an error a machine makes. >> gill pratt heads the research institute. global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking about in artificial intelligence is called planning. planning for near infinite number of ethical scenarios like suppose your car is approach

bower is a security expert at carnegie melon. he said creating passwords is so important because hackers have computer programs to guess it over and over. it is important to have passwords that contain upper and lower case letters and numbers. just don't put the capital letter in the front and numbers at the end. mix it up. >> use a password manager. >> reporter: there are a number of password managers on the market that can remember your passwords for you. >> most have a feature which let's you generate a new password for another account. >> reporter: if you use the one right guess can allow a hacker to get into all of them. hannah daniels cbs new york. >>> a violent spring storm continues to batter parts of the u.s. hail and thunderstorms battered through northern texas last night. the powerful system produced torrential hailstorms as hailstones the size of golf balls pounded thousands of homes. rain and wind topping 90 miles per hour knocked out power to thousands of people. the same system is bringing heavy snowfall from the

@they'll be at carnegie avenue @in cleveland that's where we @find and drew there. @>> they've been hoping to snag @the 17-year-old voters. @they'll be 18 by the time of @the election. @they're expecting a good crowd @when the party kicks off. @many of the people we've seen @here are nurses. @>> what do you think of the @polls at this point. @>> personally i don't too much @value in them. @i think we have a good bernie @sanders has a good ground game @and a good grassroots game. @if you are expecting to see @bernie sanders you will not. @he's speaking elsewhere @tonight. @>>> supporters are expected to @go to the winging lizard. @hi hillary. @>> reporter: hi there jimmy. @this is one of the places at @the sort that hillary clinton @supporters are expected to @gather. @they're anticipating a close @fight between sanders and @hillary clinton and the person @who is very noticeably absent @is hillary clinton herself the @candidate and that's because of @the poll numbers and that's @because she's up by a few over @sanders, she did however go to @a rally in raleigh north @carolina today, and tha

when you take that xit on east 14th street you can't turn right on carnegie. dominion east is working on replacing a gas line right now. it's set to go into the end of march. it could take you for quite some time. if you come in early in the morning, you shouldn't deal with delays. 19 minutes in from strongsville on 71 and north olmstead to cleveland is 18 minutes. if you use the east side rta trains, buses replace the trains today because of the fire that impacted overhead power lines in the greater cleveland regional transit authority. rta buses replace all trains east of tower city including red, blue and green lines. the trains will be down through >> tia: thank you for that. we begin with breaking news, though, out of l.a. a warehouse spanning an entire city block there went up in flames overnight. this is in the boyle heights neighborhood. the flames were so massive they could be seen for several miles around. it took more than 100 firefighters about three hours to get it under control. the good news? no reports of any injuries. that's remarkable. >>> in

we want corn beef kand sandwiches and sandwiches from carnegie here in new york. >> how big? >> corky and lenny's are normal size. >> carnegie, it lasts you a month. >> wow. >> enough talk about deli. >> we digress. >>> one of our favorites, indiana jones, ready to make a comeback. remember this classic scene from indiana, the boulder. all of a sudden, oh! when the boulder came down in 1981, i was hooked. it was just like -- >> the best. >> -- the old time movies had come back to life. disney confirming harrison ford up for indiana jones 5. a number of people said, harrison ford right now, 73 years old. new film set to open in july of 2019. harrison ford will be turning 77 that month. i don't care. >> i don't care either. >> give me harrison ford as indiana jones any time. >> yeah. >> some folks on twitter, for example, new york daily news joking, "raiders of the lost aarp." >> oh, a-a-r-p. that's good. >> we had graphics that went with this because it would be funnier. another tweeting, "indiana jones and the golden corral, dinner at 4:30." there's a graphic. >> "star wars:

pthis carnegie hero medal is a pbronze medallion, only given to pa few dozen people every year. pindividuals in the u.s. and pcanada perform acts of heroism, prisking their lives to an pextraordinary degree to help psave others. pthat's something. plet's get over to charley right pnow. p>>charley: good day to you, plaura. ptampa. pwater works park. pthere is the beautiful tampa priver walk and the downtown protary pavilion. pthey just want to fight. phere's a little stage combat pfrom richard iii as we get you pready for tampa's shakespeare pfestival happening free in the ark. pstick around, everybody. pthou (vo) you can check on them. you can worry about them. you can even choose a car for them. (mom) honey, are you ok? (child) i'm ok. (announcer vo) love. (mom) we're ok. (announcer vo) it's what makes a p>>charley: "good day." pi'm charley belcher coming from pwater works park in downtown ptampa. pright along the river here, this ark is just a beautiful place pto spend the morning. pshakespeare is going on behind pus. pi got a little excited about pthat. pexcuse me. pso excite

professor raj kumara at carnegie melon university. where the technology was created over 30 years age for all the people telling us we are going to be driving, driverless car tomorrow, you say? >> just wait. the magic all happens in here. >> reporter: right. keep waiting. because despite all the technology and decades of research, the driverless car has a long way to go. >> the biggest nightmare that people like me who work on the car is that somebody deploys this technology prematurely and it causes an accident and some child dies. >> reporter: as disturbing as unlikely, a scenario on the mind of researchers and slowing momentum of autonomous vehicles. >> we as human beings are much less tolerant of an error a machine makes. >> gill pratt heads the research institute. global initiative from the manufacture the driverless car. >> how do you program decisions into the driverless car? >> what you are really talking is called planning. planning for near infinite number of ethical scenarios like this. suppose your car is approaching a hea

judy dempsey from carnegie europe. accoing to judy, afd is challenging merkel's refugee policies, but the majority of germans still support her. i would like to begin with this. most people outside germany, when they look at germany, they think of a country with a troubled past. a dark history. let's begin by asking you how troubled you are about this outcome of the recent elections that gave the afd, a right of center party, a quarter of the vote in one state. put them well into double figures in two others. judy: it was inevitable. there is a section of the country opposed to the refugee policies. the afd came to power through democratic channels, not the streets. it was through democracy. this is the good thing. the bad thing is that chancellor merkel and her party have to decide which direction they are going to go. will they pursue the same direction with the risk of giving them more support? or will she just continue busine as usua it will not be easy for her. peter: i am troubled already by you saying business a

topvo cesar ---un estudio hecho por la universidad 'carnegie mellon en pittsburg, pensilvania revela que los discursos de trump usan un lenguaje propio de un niño menor de 11 años... --- la investigacin not que discursos de otros candidatos eran para niveles superiores al sptimo grado, pero el discurso de trump era entendible para los estudiantes del quinto grado.. --- el reporte analiz el contenido lxico y estructuras gramticales.. topvo cesar ---el coordinador del ''prd'' en el senado mexicano, luis miguel barbosa propuso al parlamento lanzar una campaÑa en contra del precandidato donald trump.... take sot trt 21 secs ''a través de todos los medios de comunicación posibles, realicen una campana en contra de donal trump por sus acciones y declaraciones dirigidas a los mexicanos que tienen por objetivo fomentar el odio y la división'' contvo ----barbosa propuso una campaÑa a travs de las redes sociales con el hashtag#mxcontr atrump. ---el legislador lament que el senado no haya tomado una postura enrgica desde los primeros comentarios que hiciera ''trump'' hacia los mexicanos.

. >> the concert will take place tonight at carnegie hall. among the big name artists performing are heart, ann wilson, ex-rem front man michael stipe, cyndi lauper, the fie a number of charities including that help fund children's art education. toothbrush was going to clean better than a manual. he said sure...but don't get just any one. get one inspired by dentists, with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's rounded brush head cups your teeth to break up plaque and rotates to sweep it away. and oral-b delivers a clinically proven superior clean versus sonicare diamondclean. my mouth feels super clean! oral-b. know you're getting a superior clean. i'm never going back to a manual brush. ...and there's moving with thermove free ultra. it has triple-action support for your joints, cartilage and bones. and unlike the big osteo-bi flex pills, it's all in one tiny pill. move free ultra. get your move on. ylysol with hydrogen peroxide. bleach. for a tough clean with

. >> reporter: doctor bauer is a computer security expert at carnegie melon university sign lab, he says creating strong pass word is vital because hackers have software that uses billions of pass word combination it is break into an account. >> it is computer trying to get it. they will use dictionary of pet names and human names and city names and they will try all possible combinations and they can try many, many guesses. >> reporter: bauer says it is perfect to have pass word that contain upper, letter case letters and numbers but just don't put capitol letter in the front and numbers at the end. mix it up. >> one tool, that people can use is a pass word manager. >> reporter: there are a number of pass war managers on the market that can remember your pass word, for you. >> most of them have a feature which, and, pass word for every account. >> reporter: because if you use the same pass word for all of your accounts, one right guess can allow a hack tore get into all of them. hena daniels for cbs news, new york. >>> coming up, for "eyewitness news", new developments in the brussels t

i'd like to thank the carnegie endowment for international peace for hosting me this morning. carnegie has done so much to help our nation think through difficult national security issues. as we continue to confront complex global challenges in the months and years ahead, your work will remain vital to our efforts. 75 years ago one day after nazi germany invaded norway and denmark, president roosevelt established an office within the treasury department to freeze the assets of the governments of norway and denmark and eventually the assets of many other u.s. allies. the executive order he signed on that spring day in 1940 prevented the nazis from seizing those assets as terror spread across europe. since that time, the threats have changed and the international economy has evolve and we have refined our capacity to apply sanctions effectively. not that long ago, conventional wisdom dismissed sanctions as blunt, ineffective instruments. it was a countrywide embargo that provided little flexibility on innocent at the same time, early efforts to ensure humanitarian relieves somet

i am a senior associate here at the carnegie endowment for peace. it has been a lot of fun putting together this prologue series, because it has kind of given me free license to wander farther afield on a variety of foreign-policy issues that directly or indirectly impact the u.s. and our alliances. we have looked at u.s. korea relations, we have looked at south korea. we have looked at robotics issues. and now we are venturing further afield to the middle east and nuclear nonproliferation. i wanted to add up front that this is more than an academic exercise. the case we are looking at, the north korean case, is not just an example of an attempt to develop a nuclear deal in 1990 and implement it, it is a growing danger in northeast asia today and poses a lot of nonproliferation challenges and security challenges, foreign policy challenges with nuclear missile development. clearly, our efforts to stop north korea from acquiring nuclear weapons have not worked. our present case is one of the most complex and consequential nonproliferation initiatives

she and franks naturally and frank sinatra produced a famous tonight carnegie hall benefit. neither which benefited student nonviolent coordinating committee. the youth branch of the leadership conference. she went to jackson mississippif the on behalf of the naacp, the organization she enrolled by thn age of two to join our voting rights rally. she went to the march on"n washington where her -- and she recorded silver rights song called now which was banned from the radio in several states. the enemies of silver rights had very powerful weapons at their disposal. the civil rights movement when the high moral ground early. in the long arc of justice ultimately turned towards the american blacks. waged the larger more systemic aspect of official racism were defeated in what could be called a second civil war. it was a strange work, raged on one side by churches, children, and, and young people and waged on the other by murders, terrorist, and fire hoses. despite the assassination and too many martyrs, voting rights were achieved. jim crow was officially dismantled. by officia