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from several people in the barbershop before the victims fought back and fired shots at the suspects. now, police say none of the victims were injured, but one of the suspects was injured and taken to a local hospital. his condition is unknown tonight. now, a second suspect is still on the run tonight. the owner of the nearby pizza said he heard about the shooting from one of his customers. when i stepped out to look and sure enough, guys from the barbershop had the attempted robber on the ground and they were over him. about that time, the first police officer pulled up. that s about all i got to see of the actual altercation. now, there were a lot of witnesses out there. if you happen to know anything that may help investigators tonight work this case, you re asked to call crimestoppers at 1-888-crimesc. all kind of happening. a very heavy police presence. it was your tip that led the investigation here. back to tonight s top story. the weather winter system ....
numbers, it is no secret they have large environmental and pollution problems and would like to do some production with gas. we don t have it resolved. the shale that seems to move quickest, in argentina that s just happens to be lucky it is in a fairly remote area where there has been a history of mining and there s sufficient water there so once again you happen to have found a place with the right conditions beneficial conditions for going forward. those are few and far between. i m going to come back to this issue that what really made shale takes off in the united states is the fact you had companies and land men going out handing out large checks 10 $20,000 an acre to lease the land, then oh, by the way, get an eighth of the royalties on oil and gas that comes afterwards. companies had to do that because the individuals owned mineral rights. there are just i don t believe there are any other countries, if there are, it is escaping me that have private ownershi ....
i suspect because the combustion engine is getting better and better, don t need tax credits handouts, pay more for miles per gallon. maybe the real test is a battery engine. but i don t see natural gas vehicle being a competitive threat in the future to gasoline. here. thank you. david kroicher from heritage foundation. wanlt to thank you, this is an interesting panel. i was wondering if you could go back to the cameron government one of the main plans was to go after shale gas, and whether they can do it whether we will be able to our service companies will be able to get business there, is it the right kind of rock, whatever it is that s interesting. that s a big issue. i don t know whether it is the right kind of rock. i can tell you that there has been significant anti-frack back lash. but you re right, the cameron government has been enthusiastic, has been pushing this and just got another five years. so i would certainly keep an eye on that. they re going ....
1975. brian: what is a significant change in this country that you watched? walter: partisan politics. i really worry now about the system that politics has become. democracy is built on the idea of compromise. you cannot make it work unless you compromise. brian: your column fine print where did you get the name? walter: ben bradley used to complain that i didn t make sense to most people. i named it fine print because i try to look at things people forget about. brian: how often do you write? walter: i started twice a week and i cut back to once a week because i am writing a book. brian: how old were you when you cut your law degree? walter: i was 68. brian: why did you do it? walter: both of my parents lived to 95. the typical age of retirement at the post is 70. and i figured i had another 20 years to go. a good friend of mine said, what are you be a lawyer? i had covered a lot of trials. my oldest son is a lawyer. and so i went to law school thinking of a pra ....
1975. brian: what is a significant change in this country that you watched? walter: partisan politics. i really worry now about the system that politics has become. democracy is built on the idea of compromise. you cannot make it work unless you compromise. brian: your column fine print where did you get the name? walter: ben bradley used to complain that i didn t make sense to most people. i named it fine print because i try to look at things people forget about. brian: how often do you write? walter: i started twice a week and i cut back to once a week because i am writing a book. brian: how old were you when you cut your law degree? walter: i was 68. brian: why did you do it? walter: both of my parents lived to 95. the typical age of retirement at the post is 70. and i figured i had another 20 years to go. a good friend of mine said, what are you be a lawyer? i had covered a lot of trials. my oldest son is a lawyer. and so i went to law school thinking of a p ....