for lives to be spared. >>> today marks 20 years since the oklahoma city bombing. how the 168 victims of the deadliest deadly domestic terror attack in america is remembered. >>> also this. >> hands on you? >> all of you -- >> [ bleep ]. >> a u.s. military veteran detained for protecting old glory. why an american flag led to this heated confrontation. >>> but first this afternoon, republican presidential hopefuls taking aim directly at hillary clinton. first in the nation leadership summit is wrapping up this weekend in new hampshire, much of the criticism today focused on the democratic front-runner and herself will head to the granite state starting tomorrow and facing some heat from a potential challenger. >> clinton presidency was basically another four years of barack obama. up to this point, i have not seen her distinguish herself. >> an extreme poverty if there's not more than one person willing to compete for the presidential nomination of the democratic party. >> you can see there getting it from both sides. live in the washington bureau with the latest on this. >> with seve

down the street in elk city, oklahoma when he walked up to a crowd staring into a store selling televisions because everyone's mouth was down, everyone was aghast of the news in dallas. in many ways, the experience of two minutes after 9:00 a.m. on april 19, 1995, has had the same mark and the same effect on not only myself, my colleagues in this delegation but our communities in the country. like my grandfather remembering the moment that he found out about pearl harbor, my father the moment he understood that president kennedy had been assassinated, i'll never forget sitting with the oklahoma delegation waiting to give testimony in a brac hearing in dallas when a reporter taffed tapped me on the shoulder, a reporter i'd known for some time and he said, we have a report that there's been an explosion at the federal building in oklahoma city. they say the building is gone. your district office is in one of those federal buildings in downtown oklahoma city. which building are your people in? a moment that i'll never forget. the delegation got up and in mass we rushed out into the

found the missing boat, overturned near tomales point. 20 years after the oklahoma city bombing.the city's scars remain. citizens of oklahoma city honored the memory of those killed in the bombing of the federal building there twenty years ago. ryan nobles from our partnership with c-n-n- has more on how the city remembered all they had lost. >> reporter: one by one the names were read out loud. 160 people killed in 1995.citizens of oklahoma city honored the memory of those killed in the bombing of the federal building there twenty years ago. ryan nobles has more on how the city remembered all they had lost. one by one the names were read outloud. 168 people killed on april 19, 1995. in the worst domestic terrorism incident in u-s history. thousands attended this solemn memorial to mark the two decades since the tragedy, and to make sure the legacy of those killed in the attack will never be forgotten. >> "when you strip away all the things that divide us, it's important to remember, how tied we are and how much we all americans owe oklahoma city." >> reporter: former president bill

sought it for another terrorist, timmy mcveigh. sunday marks the 20th anniversary of the oklahoma city bombing. as we again try to understand why that happened, there is the remarkable fact that timothy mcveigh left a record of why it happened on tape. tonight a special presentation of the mcveigh tapes. >> we've got a lot of people here. >> six years before 9/11 in the worst act of domestic terrorism the united states had ever experienced, a truck bomb explodes in oklahoma city. 168 people die. over 700 people are injured. the man who did it the former u.s. army sergeant timmy mcveigh, never confessed his crime to the fbi, to the courts or to the media. but he did give a series of interviews details what he did and why to two newspaper reporters. interviews that have never been heard publicly until now. >> death and loss are an integral part of life everywhere. and people in oklahoma that lost loved ones i'm sorry, but you know what? we have to accept it and move on. >> mcveigh's voice will lay out his version of events using new facial replacement technology we transform recreation shots wit

right now a live image now from oklahoma city where a ceremony is being held to mark the 20th anniversary of the bombing of the federal building there. 168 people killed that day. let's listen in. >> i can remember very clearly mayor ron north and his leadership that he provided. the days, weeks, months, years to come after the home city bombing. and the steady head that he brought to a time that was very dark for oklahoma city. mayor, we appreciate you and thank you for your leadership. we won't ever forget that. [ applause ] >> and governor keading. i remember that day very well. on april 19th because the day before the governor and i celebrated our 100th day in office. but can you major being a governor, a new governor, 101 days in office and all of a sudden, the national but the international world-wide limelight in such a time of crisis for our state and the steady hand he provided along with first lady to guide us once again through our darkest hours to bring us hope and encouragement and reflecting this weekend about all the different things that you must have had to ma

gathered to commemorate the oklahoma city bombing, an act of terror that claimed the lives of 168 people. it's been 20 years since that tragic day but for many who lost loved ones, the pain is still fresh. here's nbc's kelly o'donnell. ♪ >> reporter: if time really does heal, then today -- >> i really miss my boy. >> reporter: oklahoma city tried to embrace another measure of strength. >> for me it just reminds me of how far i've come. >> reporter: 20 years after the nation's worst act of domestic terrorism. >> it doesn't get easier. >> our dad mickey b. maroney. >> probably doesn't get any better, but it gets doable. >> reporter: tears still fall freely here among the families and survivors. >> carol louise bowers. >> reporter: 168 killed, 19 of them children. one image forever in our minds, that of bailey allman. and bailey would have been 21. >> 21 yesterday. >> reporter: former president bill clinton said this year as a new grandfather he now understands the depth of loss even more. >> i looked at her in that crib so i could remember how you felt, those of you who lost your loved o

oklahoma city, officials say home-grown terror is still a threat. frank keating will weigh in about lessons learned since that devastating attack and what officials are doing to make sure is never happens again. >>> tonight on cnn, marijuana gains momentum. a cnn special "weed 3 the marijuana revolution." and new series "high profits." what happens when cannabis needs capitalism? >> sunday night is smoking. times are changing. >> i just purchased marijuana. >> a new movement is growing. >> i never thought i'd be smoking weed in the hospital. >> and business is booming. >> this is what happens when you legalize marijuana. >> one night. one network. one ground breaking event. >> i have to say i'm kind of stunned. >> grab your favorite munchies and get ready for a night you wouldn't expect on cnn. premieres of "weed 3" and "high profit" premieres tonight on cnn. >> every day should be like this! like the creamy baked lobster alfredo. and the sizzling brown butter shrimp scampi. and fresh soy-ginger salmon topped with sweet pineapple salsa. i could go on. but there are three things on o

convicted and sentenced to death for the oklahoma city bombing. >> i'm not going to sit there and cry. >> up to this point, mcveigh had said nothing publicly about his involvement in the bombing. but with a death sentence approaching, mcveigh chooses to trust lou michel and wastes little time getting to the core of the story. he begins by describing what drove him to choose the murrah building as his target. >> the building was chosen out of a phone book, looking in the blue pages and looking under law enforcement agencies. if you look under dea and u.s. marshal, atf, if they started giving the same address, you know they're all in one building. >> i think that what most people probably have not realized is how very carefully some of the details of this were planned out and for how long he had really been thinking about how to carry this off. >> mcveigh's plan requires the acquisition of thousands of pounds of materials, all needing to be stored without detection. a job this big is too much for one person, so mcveigh calls on one of his only friends, ex-army buddy, terry nichols.

168 people were killed in the bombing of the federal buildings of oklahoma city. hundreds are forever scarred by the plot carried by an american citizen. a memorial is planned for the victims in oklahoma city. >> reporter: good morning, to you, eva thousands are expected today to honor the 20th anniversary of an act of domestic terrorism that killed 168 people and changed this city for ever. it is often the first thing people think of when they hear oklahoma city. >> an explosion that happened at the federal court building in downtown oklahoma city. >> reporter: the explosion damaged 300 buildings in a 16 block radius and killed 168 people. >> the bombing in oklahoma maria city was an attack on innocent children and defenseless citizens. within days the two men behind the attack were behind bars. a oklahoma state trooper pulled over timothy mcveigh 90 minutes after the i tack. he was recognized assist the bombing suspect his accomplice turned himself in. mcveigh was convicted abbey given the death penalty and and you telled in 2001. nickels was convicted and serving life in prison. in

when a truck bomb went off in oklahoma city. 168 people lost their lives. 19 of them children. hundreds more were injured. memorial now stands at the site honoring those who lost their lives and the people whose lives were affected forever. the memorial museum hosted a reunion between the rescue workers, investigators and law enforcement officers of that day. former president clinton who was in office at the time of the bombing will return to deliver raerks during a remembrance ceremony. there severe weather may affect the ceremonies marking that 20th anniversary. this was the scene on saturday afternoon in oklahoma city. wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour were reported by cnn affiliate kfor. it is an incredible sight with more severe thunderstorms ripping the south. we want to bring in derek. we know this is typical for this area. we hope it will not mar what is an already grim event. >> it does appear the bulk of the energy creating the severe weather will move east of oklahoma city in to sunday. however, that wasn't the case for saturday as you saw a moment ago. i pulled up the satel

rocked the nation. looking back at the oklahoma city bombing twenty years later. >> ifill: plus... >> it's no secret. hockey's a predominantly white sport. >> ifill: nhl players team up with inner city youth, breaking color lines and passing the puck to a new generation. >> hockey is a tool and kids will learn anything. and if you don't have them in a positive mind, they'll do something wrong. >> woodruff: those are some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> at lincoln financial, we believe you're in charge. you're the chief life officer, and this is your annual shareholder's meeting. you're overseeing presentations on research and development, and welcoming new members of the team. you're in charge of it all. lincoln financial is committed to helping you take charge of your future. life, income, retirement, group benefits and advice. lincoln financial. yore in charge. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. m

. >> 20 years since the oklahoma city bombing attack killed 168 people including 19 children when a bomb exploded at the alfred building in downtown oklahoma city. will cartels us how people are remembering the victims today and hoping for change in the future. ♪ >> reporter:. >> the sound of bagpipes filled the air in oklahoma city as hundreds of people gathered to remember the victims of the oklahoma city bombing. former president bill clinton said the whole country can learn from the people of oklahoma city city. >> you have reminded us that we should all live by the oklahoma standard service honor kindness. >> reporter: in 1995, home grown terrorist timothy mcveigh set off a truck bomb in front of the federal building. the blast killed 168 innocent men, women and children and injured hundreds of others. bombing survivor richard williams spoke at the ceremony with two of his grandchildren. >> may this memorial offer comfort, strength, peace hope and serenity. >> reporter: they asked for 168 seconds of silence. and families read the names of the victims. >> our grandfather david jack

homegrown terror stunned america. today there's a remembrance for the oklahoma city bombing victims. >>> sky6 live hd taking a live look for us now at atlantic city. you can see the waves crashing on to the shore there right now. it was so hot yesterday but it does not appear that nice, steamy weather is going to last for us, as meteorologist david murphy is outside with the accuweather forecast. cooler air is moving in. >> reporter: it sure is, already feels a little bit cool on the terrace, eva although we have plenty of sunshine and high, thin clouds. take a look at satellite. looks worse than it is. the cloud cover marched in the overnight hours, it will get thicker as the day goes on. winds are out of the northeast at expected. down the shore you're on or about 50 degrees currently. in allentown 43. 56 in philadelphia. winds fairly light. so comfortable if you have a light jacket. as you roll through the day it's not going to be as warm as yesterday. yesterday we shot up to 8 81 degrees in philadelphia. at noon we're at 60. the high will be 63 around 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. bac

oklahoma city marking 20 years since the deadly bombing that devastated that committee and broke our hearts across the nation. hundreds of survivors gathered to honor the victims. >> we should all live by service honor kindness he and doing things things you have to choose to affirm our common humanity in the face of mad, crazy people who think the differences are all that matter. >> will carr is live with more on today's ceremony. >> reporter: it was 20 years ago but for many at the ceremony today, the emotional scars are still fresh. april 19th 1995, just after 9:00 a.m. that's when a ryder truck exploded outside of the building in oklahoma city gutting the building and the carnage was unforgettable. of the 168 people killed, 19 were children. it took rescuers six weeks to recover all of the bodies. less than two hours after the explosion, authorities arrested timothy mcveigh and was later convicted. his accomplice terry nichols, is serving consecutive life sentences right now. at the exact same time the bomb went off two decades ago, family members choked up as they read the name

? >> yeah. really. >>> 20 years after the nation's deadliest terror attack, oklahoma city bombing. the scars that remain. we will take you there live where loved ones will gather to remember the victims. >>> dramatic body cam video shows how an officer's split-second decision not to use force on a murder suspect charging at him. you'll see it play out as the officer describes his thought process. i care deeply about the gulf. i grew up in louisiana. i went to school here. i've been with bp ever since. today, i lead a team that sets our global safety standards. after the spill we made two commitments. to help the gulf recover and become a safer company. we've worked hard to honor both. bp has spent nearly 28 billion dollars so far to help the gulf economy and environment. and five years of research shows that the gulf is coming back faster than predicted. we've toughened safety standards too. including enhanced training... and 24/7 on shore monitoring of our wells drilling in the gulf. and everyone has the power to stop a job at any time if they consider it unsafe. what happened here fi

since the oklahoma city bombing. >> but first an unusual crash on a playground. what police say caused a woman's car to end up on a slide. >> good morning. we're looking at the south bay commute and right now we are looking at a decent drive if you drive in downtown san jose. we'll tell you more about the morning commute. >> i know it's april but we have end of may, june pattern. fog is back in a big way. 50s on the temps. >>> welcome back to mornings on 2 it is 4:44. it's been 20 years since the bombing of the federal building in oklahoma city. 168 people were killed on the morning of april 19th, 1995. the victims included 19 children. will carr reports on the men ration. >> reporter: hundreds of people gather to remember the victims of the oklahoma city bombing. former president bill clinton said the country can learn from the people of oklahoma city. >> you have relianted us -- reminded us that we should all live by the oklahoma standards. service, honor, kindness. >> reporter: in 1995, home grown terrorist timothy mcvey set off a car bomb. the blast killed 168 innocent men,

the oklahoma city bombing in 1995. we are awaiting remarks from former president bill clinton. we'll bring it to you live. when we come back we'll ask this question . are the police being asked to do too much. keeping a billion customers a year flying means keeping seven billion transactions flowing. and when weather hits, it's data mayhem. but airlines running hp end-to-end solutions are always calm during a storm. so if your business deals with the unexpected hp big data and cloud solutions make sure you always know what's coming-and are ready for it. make it matter. anyone have occasional constipation diarrhea, gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against these occasional digestive issues... with 3 types of good bacteria. live the regular life. phillips' ♪ 5 unique whole grains... ..with just enough sweetness. ...multi grain cheerios. >>> we are going to oklahoma city for the remembrance of the bombing that killed 168 people in 1995. speaking now is former president bill clinton. >> senator langford congressman lucas lucas, mayor cor

sombre anniversary. remembering the oklahoma city bombing 20 years later, and some lessons learnt from that tragic day. stay with us. >>> authorities in southern california lifted an evacuation order for residents near a 300 acre wildfire burning near corona, it was 15% contained. it started saturday evening and the flames spread faster than usual due to the drought. 800 firefighters are battling the fire >>> it's been 20 years since the oklahoma city bombing. on this day in 1995 two u.s. army veterans attacked a building with a car pom. it killed 168 people, including 19 children. >> our grandfather... david jack walker drove a valdez. leyora lee cell. lani lee david ... >>> hundreds gathered to commemorate the anniversary. bill clinton was president when the attack happened and speak directly to the victim's families. >> i prepared for this day yesterday in new york by taking hillary to see our daughter and son-in-law and my about to be 7-month-old grandchild. and hillary clinton and i bathed her and fed her and put her to bed. and i looked at her in that crib so i can remember how y

the oklahoma city national memorial and museum. they're marking the deadly terrorist attack that tragically killed 168 people when the bomb exploded in front of the federal building on this day two decades ago. will car joins us with the latest. >> reporter: 20 years ago this explosion rocked not only oklahoma city but also the country. just after 9:00 a.m. on april 19th, 1995, a ryder truck that was filled with more than two tons of explosives blew up gutting the federal building. the carnage, unforgettable. 168 people were killed including 19 children. it took rescuers six weeks to recover all the bodies. 680 others were injured. less than two hours after the explosion they arrested a gulf war vet who hated the veteran. he planted bomb. he was executed for the crimes. his accomplice is serving consecutive life sentences. this morning at the exact same time as the bomb went off two decades ago, a ceremony was held to remember the victims. many family members got up, and they choked up as they read the namings ofes of those who died that day. >> may this memorial offer comfort, s

>> sunday night. hundreds pawsed to remember those kills in the oklahoma city bombing 20 years ago today. >> also, family with three type yeah newborns receives a gift that really helped them make their way around town. >> and the big story on "action news" is a fire that ripped through several row homes in norristown leaving five families in need of a place to stay. >> it happened around 1:00 this afternoon 8 0 0 block of cone street where "action news" reporter kenneth moton joins us live with the latest. kenneth. >> walter, sarah the fire has been out for a bit. but we have a busy scene here where residents are inside the hard hit homes sal ofaging what they can. firefighters worked to gets this under controlch the damage is on the backside of the house where's neighbors say it peers an afternoon barbeque is to blame. >> charred remains of back porches and houses were all that remained on the block. a neighbor captured the flames 1 p.m. cone street it started and one home and moved fast. >> it was crazy. fire all above the top of the roof. it was orange. >> fueled by wood, dry c

look back at oklahoma city bombing 20 years later. the brutal act of domestic terrorism that ripped apart lives but also brought a nation together. >>> and san francisco braces for an undeclared holiday, this event expected to spill into surrounding neighborhoods not everyone is looking forward to it. >>> good afternoon. i'm peggy bunger. thank you for joining us. >>> an emotional day for dozens in the south away loved one, a young woman, killed by asuspected drag racers. they came together to remember her, and spread a new message. marianne favro live from san jose. this family was simply devastated. >> reporter: they are, and they want to make sure her life was not lost in vain peggy. a beautiful day here in san jose, where hundreds of people came together to remember a 24-year-old woman who was hit and killed by suspected stroet racers. they released the lines to honor the 24-year-old out for a jog here her san jose home in january when two suspected street racers hit and killed her. today, people walked to raise money in her name to give to children in need in india. but her fam

marking 20 years since the deadly bombing at the federal building in oklahoma city. >> and new reports on efforts to keep ben affleck's past secret. . >> and the launch of a product that had that was so popular it caused target's website to crash. . >>> today is the 20th anniversary of the oklahoma city bombing. 168 people were killed when a bomb exploded at the federal building in downtown oklahoma city. hundreds came to the site today for a somber memorial. >> the sound of bagpipes filled the air in oklahoma city as hundreds gathered to remember the victims of the oklahoma city bombing. hillary clinton said the -- bill clinton said the country can learn from the city. >> we should all live by the oklahoma standard. service. honor. kindness. >> reporter: in 1995 timothy mcveigh set off truck bomb in front of the federal building. it killed 168 men and women and children and injured hundreds of others. a survivor spoke at the memorial. >> offer, comfort and peace. >> reporter: asked for silence and families read the names of the victims. >> our grandfather. >> reporter: missour

. but in oklahoma city, one man is trying to force the world's oldest profession out of his neighborhood. he's got a video camera, an internet connection, and a lot of guts. and he's putting the hookers and their johns on notice. ♪ >> it was in my neighborhood. it was in my front yard. it was at my neighborhood grocery store, in the church parking lot. >> brian bates says street prostitution infests his oklahoma city neighborhood. >> don't be bringing hookers down here, buddy. >> brian is a husband and father, with a teenaged son living at home. if brian can see it, kids can, too. and what kind of parent would want their children to see this? >> no child should have to grow up where their memories of childhood involve prostitutes, drug dealers, and pimps. >> in the mid-'90s, brian bates first notices lewd behavior in his neighborhood and files reports with the police. but he feels his complaints fall on deaf ears. so he decides to do something about it. he picks up his video camera and takes to the streets. >> i hope you're not married. >> and before long, the media notice

murray federal building in oklahoma city. >>> coming up next how that city has change and how loved ones remember the 168 lives lost, 20 years ago today. >>> but also, there are boxes we get in the mail filled with everything from beauty products to clothing and they are becoming more and more popular but you don't decide is what inside. so what exactly are they and what do you get? three on your side jim donovan takes a look when we come right back. they were plotting an isis style attack in melbourne next week. investigators found knives sword during the raid on their homes. they believe that the suspects were going to attack police officers. >>> today we mark a somber anniversary. it was 20 years ago today that a bomb blast outside the the federal building in oklahoma city claimed lives of 168 people. reporters ryan nobles has more on how the the city has change these two decade later. >> reporter: it is often first thing that people think of when they hear oklahoma city. >> it is an explosion that has happened at federal court building in downtown oklahoma city. >> reporter: som

walking down the street in elk city, oklahoma when he walked up to a crowd staring into a store selling televisions because everyone's mouth was down, everyone was aghast of the news in dallas. in many ways, the experience of two minutes after 9:00 a.m. on april 19, 1995, has had the same mark and the same effect on not only myself, my colleagues in this delegation but our communities in the country. like my grandfather remembering the moment that he found out about pearl harbor, my father the moment he understood that president kennedy had been assassinated, i'll never forget sitting with the oklahoma delegation waiting to give testimony in a brac hearing in dallas when a reporter taffed tapped me on the shoulder, a reporter i'd known for some time and he said, we have a report that there's been an explosion at the federal building in oklahoma city. they say the building is gone. your district office is in one of those federal buildings in downtown oklahoma city. which building are your people in? a moment that i'll never forget. the delegation got up and in mass we rushed out into the

college? rep. russell: i grew up in del city, oklahoma. as far as we can ascertain, i'm the only federally elected congressman to ever come from del city. a small suburb of oklahoma city. i have an older sister and then an older brother. he is in the middle of the three of us. i had a four-year army scholarship, rotc scholarship and that allowed me to go to college. i went to university and got a degree in public speaking in debate. i never thought i would use it for a living. i just thought if they will give you a degree for talking, sign me up. i was trying to get a commission in the united states army. so, it turned out to be a good decision on many levels. i met my wife there. we have been married 30 years this year. embarked on a military career. host: what is the key to being a successful public speaker and what is your approach? rep. russell: i think the most effective speakers are those that can relay stories. we see that through so many examples. christ, sermon on the mound or in parables, he would tell stories and connect with people. you would also see many in history,

years after the bombing of the u.s. federal building in oklahoma city, a look at one man who could have stopped it. >>> welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. i'm paula newton, and this is "cnn newsroom." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> on friday u.s. president barack obama spoke on phone to the leader about a political solution they say is necessary in achieving stability in yemenmeyemen. meantime, a bombing claiming more lives. houthi rebel targets attacked sana and other cities. heavy fighting sais also report where a base was trying to be seized. the united nations is appealing for close to $300 million between those caught between fees fighting on the ground and fleeing. an exclusive look at the people affected by the fighting. the logistics of this report took more than two weeks to organize and required a 30-hour boat ride, a very dangerous one, from aden. some of the images you're about to see are quite graphic here is the report. >> reporter: these are the shores of aden. aden has seen some of the fearest fighting since the conflict began. we're

survivors will gather in oklahoma city sunday to mark two decades since the worst home-grown terror attack in u.s. history. 20 years have bassed sin the bombing of the federal building and for those who watched it all unfold there's no way to forget the event and the aftermath of april 19, 1995. >> at 9:04:00 a.m. this morning, the federal building located 200 west fifth street was almost completely destroyed by what we believe was a car bomb. >> a bomb so powerful people said they felt it 55 miles away. as it exploded a tape recorder was rolling at a meeting across the street. >> i have to receive information regarding -- [explosion] >> a building shook and the ceiling fell in and the walls fell in and there was nothing left. >> nothing more than a shell of a nine-story building that housed federal offices, along with a daycare center. 19 children were among the 168 people who died. the wounded filled the streets with blood on their clothes and dazed looks on their faces. >> right over here. >> tell me where to take her? >> it was more than the ambulances could handle. adding to th

every every game. all that coming up in sports. >>> it has been 20 years since the oklahoma city bombing and the attack killed 168 people including 19 children when a bomb exploded, at the alfred mur a a building in downtown oklahoma city. fox's will carr tells us how people are remembering the victims today and hoping for change in the future. >> reporter: the bagpipes filled the air in oklahoma city as hundreds of people gathered to remember the the victims of the oklahoma city bombings. former president bill clinton said the whole country can learn from the people of oklahoma city. >> you have reminded us that we should all live by the the oklahoma standard: service, honor kindness. >> reporter: in 1995 home grown terrorist tim think mcveigh set off a truck bomb in front of the alfred murray federal building. blast killed 168 innocent men women and children and injured hundreds of others. bombing survivor richard williams spoke at the the ceremony with two of his grandchildren. >> may this memorial offer comfort, strength peace, hope, and serenity. >> reporter: they asked for 168 seco

>>> news of rob andrew's execution-style murder was a shock to the residents of oklahoma city, since crimes like this were extremely uncommon. >> rob and brenda were a loving couple, they appeared to be. the pictures showed the perfect family, the smiling, happy, loving couple with these two great little kids. >> the couple were active members of their church. brenda taught sunday school and rob performed missionary work in south america. early in the investigation police learned there had been a prior attempt on rob's life. just one month earlier, rob called police to report someone had tampered with his car. >> oklahoma city police department. >> hi there. i'd like to report a crime. my brake lines have been cut. >> oh. >> that sounds like attempted murder, don't you think? >> a few hours later, rob was getting his brakes fixed when he received a call from the hospital. the caller said his wife, brenda, was critically injured in a car accident and suggested that he come to the hospital right away. >> you hear a man's voice saying that his wife is in the hospital about 30 miles away

graphic when we deal with the shot heard around the world and oklahoma city which was planned, it should happen on that particular day, april 19, 95. it has been 20 years. can you believe that? how time flies. 20 years. but, jesus said jurislm would be trodden down by the gentiles until thegentiles be fulfilled. the time of the gentiles is 2520 years that did in to 1995. it ended in 1995 when oklahoma city happened. is this up on the tv. i remember bill clinton, that hip crt. he blamed alex jones or rush lim bah. alex jones is the best. i list en to talk radio and a very good judge and he is the best. it was him or the other guy and-yeah, it was alex jones or rush limbah. and talk radio in general. that is what bill clinton blamed oklahoma city for. it is gods way of saying judgment day is coming. it really is. the very next day when that sabbath year ended, year 520 chs the beginning othf jube lee. may 20th is the 7 thousand days of the jubilee >> thank you very much. next speaker, please >> president breed, supervisors, my name is tim [inaudible] executive director of san francisco lab

1995. it ended in 1995 when oklahoma city happened. is this up on the tv. i remember bill clinton, that hip crt. he blamed alex jones or rush lim bah. alex jones is the best. i list en to talk radio and a very good judge and he is the best. it was him or the other guy and-yeah, it was alex jones or rush limbah. and talk radio in general. that is what bill clinton blamed oklahoma city for. it is gods way of saying judgment day is coming. it really is. the very next day when that sabbath year ended, year 520 chs the beginning othf jube lee. may 20th is the 7 thousand days of the jubilee >> thank you very much. next speaker, please >> president breed, supervisors, my name is tim [inaudible] executive director of san francisco labe rb counsel. we represent over wn00 unions in town and over 100 thousand men and women and every union in san francisco is oppose today tpp and say on the b of the labor move. the tpp should be voted down t. is introduced in both houses in washington and the votes are not there yet and there is a on going act ive campaign to stop this piece of legislation. it is u

. honoring lives lost. inside the somber ceremony in oklahoma city today, 20 years after one of our country's deadliest attacks. but first, a defiant pilot speaking out. what is on doug hughes' mind as he settles into house kimberly: the mailman who delivered his gyrocopter onto the west capitol lawn is back in florida tonight, getting ready for house arrest. doug hughes said he expected to be intercepted as he approached washington because the whole plane of the stunt was to send a political message to congress. hughes is due back in washington for a hearing on may 8. a show of strength and solidarity today in oklahoma city, 20 years after what was once the deadliest attack on u.s. soil. neal karlinsky was therefore the emotional ceremony to honor the victims of the 1995 comment. [bagpipes play] neal: 168 empty seats 168 moments of silence. a void even time cannot fill. >> my baby -- neal: 20 years after the bombing in oklahoma city, people gather to honor their survivors and victims lost in what had been the nations deadliest terror attack before 9/11. today, the mt chairs, one fo

deadly bombing in oklahoma city. we'll take you live to a remembrance ceremony happening right now. >>> and we have a sunny sunday as we take a live look at the pocono mountains. probably want to enjoy the sunshine while it lasts, because rain is on the way. >>> good morning, everybody. welcome back to nbc 10 news today. i'm ted greenberg. it is now 10:01 on this sunday morning. thank you so much for being with us. and we say good morning to meteorologist bill henley in the first alert weather centre. we're talking about rain you're tracking it but not getting here today, bill. >> that is the good news. we'll see sunshine today. won't by as warm as yesterday, but it will still be a beautiful spring day. in fact, we're getting a warmer start than we would normally see, with some high clouds over center city. normally, we would start the day in the 40s. this morning, we are in the 50s. and didn't get all that cold overnight, but we're now up to 59 degrees in philadelphia. trenton is 58 and also 58 in wilmington. the temperatures will keep on going into the 60s this afternoon, with br

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them in for the summer. >>> sunday does mark the 20th anniversary of the oklahoma city bombing when 168 people were killed, 35 who worked for the housing urban and development department. on this week's capital download we talk to the hud secretary hualian castro who will be in oklahoma city commemorating that tragic day. >> we forget about the reason people get into federal service in the first place, the fact they have a passion for helping improve the lives of other people and that describes the 35 employees that we lost and it describes the employees that we have in oklahoma city today. >> hard to believe it's been 20 years. secretary castro is also on hillary clinton's short list for vp candidates. join me and susan page for more on that and the political news of the week on capital download sunday 8:30 a.m. >>> here's something you don't see every day, a retired pope holding a beer, the story behind this snapshot next on your only local ♪ i am never getting married. never. psssssh. guaranteed. you picked a beautiful ring. thank you. we're never having kids. mmm-mmm. breathe. i l

-span3. >> in the middle of the united states, in the state of oklahoma, is one of the key cities of america. tulsa. built in a generation, and still going. >> welcome to tulsa, oklahoma on "american history tv." tulsa is located to the northeast of the state capital oklahoma city. with help from our cable partner, we'll take a look at the history of oklahoma second-largest city. capital of the world for most of the 20th century. >> tulsa unlike many oil towns is influenced by the east and the midwest and in particular the urban east and urban midwest. >> later, learn about the father of route 66, cyrus avery. >> america's main street was born. >> we begin with a visit to the woody guthrie center

rainbow records. >> up next the oklahoma city bombing 20 years later. how the survivors and their families will mark the tragic anniversary. >>> this is nbc 10 news. >> good saturday morning. just about 5:44. 55 degrees here at nbc 10 but at a very foggy cape may at the jersey shore it's close to 60 right now. you can see visibility way down along the kos right now. some spots across our area on this beautiful sunny day later on are going to be close to 80. sea breeze area in the upper 60s along the shore. at least 11 people are hurt after a natural gas line explosion in central california. authorities say an equipment operator was building up a dirt berm at a sheriff's department shooting shooting range when there was an explosion. >> this weekend marks two decades since the oklahoma city bombing. victims and their families will hold the remembrance tomorrow the exact day the building was bombed 20 years ago. 168 people died including 19 years. timothy mcveigh and terry nichols were tried and convicted. mcveigh was executed and nichols received multiple life-ple life sentences. >

168 people including 19 children lost their lives in the oklahoma city bombing. [ taps ] the anniversary marked by a ceremony at the memorial on the site where that truck bomb blew up outside the murrah federal building. to this day it's the deadliest homegrown terror attack in u.s. history and i beg this question could something like oklahoma city happen again? our victor blackwell was granted rare access to the atf's center for explosives training and research. it's in huntsville alabama, and he filed this report. >> reporter: at this thousand-acre center federal agents police and military are learning how to prevent future bombings and to more efficiently investigate attacks. we can't show you their faces due to the sensitivity of their work but the atf program starts with in-depth explosives training which has expanded exponentially since the oklahoma city bombing. >> 1995 the certified explosive special consisted of a two-week school to certify the agents. >> reporter: now their training is stretched over two years including graduate-level engineering courses. >> the age

children were murdered 20 years ago today in oklahoma city in that bombing. this man knew about the plot could have stopped it but didn't. on this anniversary he is a free man. how? the details, next. dry? a dry mouth can be a side effect of many medications. but it can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath. that's why there's biotene available as an oral rinse toothpaste, spray or gel. biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy too. remember, while your medication is doing you good a dry mouth isn't biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. ♪ ♪ the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... from the smallest detail to the boldest leap. healthier means using wellness to keep away illness... knowing a prescription is way more than the pills... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. healthier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. realizing cold hard da

acompaÑarnos, 187 personas murieron hace 20 aÑos tras la bomba de oklahoma city hoy rÉcordaron el ataque terrorista momento que sigue fresco para algunos. >> silencio que siguiÓ los pÁrrafos iniciales, richard leyÓ con sus dos nietos las palabras inaugurales del evento venimos a recordar quiÉnes murieron quienes sobrevivieron y los que cambiaron para siempre. el 19 de abril de 1985 el edificio federal dejÓ 168 muerto la onda explosiva abriÓ un verdadero crÁter. historias interminables se cuentan de lo que pasÓ ese dÍa, como el rescato e de seis menores de las ruinas. >> aÚn hay personas que pueden enviar un mensaje a travÉs de la muerte. >> asistieron autoridades dÓnde los nombres de las 168 vÍctimas fueron leÍÍeds leidas en voz alta. el autor del ataque fue fue sentenciado a muerte. el escenario fue el memorial y museo de oklahoma city. suspendida la orden de evacuaciÓn para residentes de 300 casa s de la llamada autopista de fuego, devoraron 300 acres. la furia del fuego habÍa llevado a evacuaciÓn de personas y animales. >> tres personas quedaron heridas despuÉs que

volunteer deputy who shot and killed a fleeing suspect in the u.s. city of tulsa, oklahoma is speaking out for the first time. in a tv interview, robert bates says he still can't believe he shot eric harris and insists it was an accident. bates told investigators he confused his gun for a taser. cnn's correspondent has more on the deputy's apology and ongoing investigation into his credentials. >> 73-year-old robert bates charged with second degree manslaughter after he used his pistol instead of a stun gun killing eric harris. in an interview with nbc's "today" show, bates can't believe it happened. >> first and foremost, let me apologize to the family eric harris. the second worst thing or first that ever happened to me in my life. i had cancer a number of years ago. i didn't think i was going to get there. luckily i was able to go to a hospital where i had hours of surgery. i rate this as number one. on my list of things in my life that i regret. >> bates, a volunteer with the sheriff's department for several years says he can't explain why he confused his gun for his taser. even th

. >>> remembering the oklahoma city bombing exactly 20 years ago today. we'll take a look at the person who knew about the plot and could have helped save it and stop it before it happened. it might surprise you he is now a free man. that story next. ng the rules of wireless. and the samsung galaxy s6 edge is breaking the rules of design. can't get your hands on it because you're locked down by a carrier? break free t-mobile will pay every penny of your switching fees. get ahead of the curve and get your hands on the galaxy s6 edge for $0 down at t-mobile today. [ male announcer ] after john huntsman was diagnosed with cancer, he founded huntsman cancer institute. to fight cancer in new and different ways like combining 300 years of family histories with health records to treat, predict and in many cases, prevent, cancer. with the vital understanding that cancer moves fast. and we have to move faster. to learn more or support the cause, go to huntsmancancer.org. >>> today marks 20 years since the oklahoma city bombing that took 168 lives, including 19 children when anti-government militants timo

a massive truck bomb blew up a federal government building in oklahoma city. killing 168 people. and injuring hundreds more. now, at the time, it was the deadliest terrorist attack on u.s. soil. today's anniversary reopening those wounds for so many survivors and abc's neal karlinsky is in oklahoma city with more. good morning, neal. >> reporter: paula, 20 years ago this morning, the government building still stood over there. at least just for a little while longer. today it serves as a memorial to the 168 people killed who are remembered here every day, but especially this, the 20-year anniversary. 9:02 a.m., a blast so powerful it could be heard 50 miles away tore through the murrah federal building. >> we interrupt you briefly to tell you of a major explosion in oklahoma city. >> reporter: the devastation was hard to comprehend. 168 killed. 680 injured. and another 324 buildings and 86 cars across downtown oklahoma city damaged or destroyed. until 9/11 it was the deadliest terror attack in u.s. history, this time committed by americans. antigovernment extremist, timothy mcveigh,

of the oklahoma city bombing 20 years later. and the craws are getting the upper hand on a fire that caused the evacuation of hundreds of people in southern california. and how a night of cocktails turned into a night of >>> this is abc7 news. >>> the weather has helped firefighters battling a wildfire that threatened some 300 homes in southern california. residents living near the cities of nor co and caw ron -- corona were able to return home after a ban was lifted. the fire is now 35% contained. officials say an unintended cooking fire sparked the wildfire. >>> new details about the massive gas line explosion in fresno. pg&e says the pipeline that exploded on friday was inspected for gas leaks and no leaks were found. the explosion occurred when a county equipment operator was building a dirt birm. it injured 11 people and four critically. >>> federal authorities are on the lookout for a group of people who abducted a sea lion public from a beach in los angeles. this is the companion to the missing pup. this one was picked up by veterinarians today. four people threw a blanket on

alfred p. murrah federal building in oklahoma city. 168 people died that day hundreds of people gathering that day to commemorate the anniversary. they began that memorial service with 168 rounds of silence. al jazeera's heidi zhou-castro got a chance to speak with some of the people in the murrah building on the day of that attack but somehow survived the attack. >> i asked all americans tonight to pray. to pray for the people who have lost their lives. to pray for families and the friends of the dead and the wounded. pry for the people of oklahoma city. >> reporter: the sun sets on 20 years of grief and reflection on the worst act of domestic terrorism in u.s. history. >> richard was a co-worker. she was a visitor. >> dennis walks among the 168 chairs marked with the names of those killed in the attack. 16 were his co-workers. in the social security office on the first floor of the alfred murrah federal building. >> this is about where i was sitting. >> reporter: he was at a computer in a row of office he furthest from the bomb. he said there was a flash on his screen. >> i sa