Page 345 - Lineman News Today

The twisters tough to see in the dark, at times only revealed by a flash of lightning. the damage left behind, though, is clear and overwhelming in the light of day. >> just a devastating, frustrating thing. my, my. im almost at no words over it. ive never dealt with anything like this before. >> reporter: few in woodward, oklahoma, have. >> you could hear some people screaming down the road there. you could hear stuff crashing and breaking. it sounded horrible. >> reporter: five people in woodw...

>> ive heard out in the yard that laudone is a room master is what they call him. so he was apparently helping them guys or showing them the best way to do this. my guess is still that they found out friday night about his crime and hes been hiding it for about two years. and i dont know how it come to light, but it did. thats why he ended up checking in the way he did. >> fox also thinks laudone might have created his problem with holloman as a way to get transferred to another prison. >> since...

Peace plan a failure? >> well, i think it was a failure from the start. most of us knew because it was no pressure for bashar al assad to actually stop the killing. so we think its going to require military action on the ground. >> reporter: but so far those countries supporting the syrian rebels have balked at military intervention. >> its really time to come together and act on behalf of these people who are putting their own lives on the line. no one is really.... >> theres opposition in both...

$90,000 a year. >> reporter: those type of benefits go to public safety employees. robert sapien is a battalion fire chief in san jose. the average firefighters will leave here with an annual pension of about $90,000 a year. do you think thats justifiable to the tax payer? >> that is what was negotiated over time-- thats the agreement. weve certainly see the need for a market correction and the benefits going to come down. >> reporter: sapien says firefighters are willing to cut benefits from 90...

House, and ran to help. >> i had to get in. i had to. i had to get in. >> reporter: why? >> because of the way they were screaming, "help us, help us." i had to get in there. >> reporter: he got as close as he could and then kept them calm until the rescuers arrived. what was that like for you when they finally came out and you saw them? >> it was nice, it was nice. >> reporter: officials credit a newly installed radar alert system called dual polarization for giving the area aa 30-minute warnin...

Weather across the south. hail in georgia. in alabama, high winds ripped the roof off a school with 62 children inside. luckily, no one was seriously injured. in connecticut, temperatures yesterday approached 60 degrees. this morning, there was as much as five inches of snow on the ground. it fell heavy and fast, knocking out power for hundreds of customers. >> when i didnt hear the sound of coffee perking, i looked down and it dawned on me, the power is off. >> reporter: the heavy snow as ski r...

To deal with trying to get out and get over to fremont. >> i think hes smart enough to know that if he points a finger at the leader of the 211 lineman and says hes a bad guy that hes going to get locked up and moved. im sure theres going to be repercussions. i mean, thats just the way prison life is. coming up, tattoos. theyre in high demand. but one hustler knows the secret to success is all in the price. >> i do that for five bucks. i could do much better than this. but, you know, get what ...

governments brutal onslaught in homs, day five, where neighborhoods are now raging battlegrou battlegrounds. a doctor there said bodies began coming in before the sunrise and says everyone is waiting to die. an activist echoed that earlier on cnn. >> what keeps you going? >> we have no choice, no other choice. we are dying slightly, and we tried to save each other at least, i mean, to keep somebody alive. because we believe we are all going to die here. >> with the death toll rising by...

Grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and a life well lived. mrs. green was 110. its believed her death now brings an era of world history to a close. and a very brave man today announced his intention to make history, to become the first person to break the sound barrier without having an aircraft around him. felix baumgartner plans to free fall from the edge of space 23 miles up wearing a special pressurized suit with oxygen and a parachute everyone hopes will open as he nears the earths ...

Ahead on "world news" this saturday night. bringing america back. welcome news tonight. what some companies are doing to keep their longtime workers on the job. putting a premium on experience. biggest super bowl party not in indianapolis, but las vegas. well take you behind the scenes tonight on the vegas strip. and later one-on-one with tim tebow, hannah storm is standing by with what she was surprised to hear, who tim tebow listens to before the big game. snapshot from progressive, but do...