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impeachment proceedings are set to start this morning for alabama governor robert bentley after he's fought over the last year to try to stay in office. he's accused of abusing his pow tore cover up an affair request wouchb his top aides. kerry sanders is in the capitol of montgomery. the gov spokesperson says he's not involved in the negotiations. what's involved? >> reporter: the governor's office says he's not going to resign, of course this is behind the scenes where the pieces are being worked out. this governor, two-term governor robert bentley, who, in his second term when he was elected, received the highest percentage of votes ever recorded by a republican in this state with 67 # 63% of the support. but since the revelations about the relationship between the governor 74 years old and his aide nearly after his anyone,
ia cause to support the pover 65 million people who may need the trusted protection of depend underwear. show them they're not alone. and show off a pair of depend. get a free sample at underwareness.com we had a big response to our facebook question which was should the enhanced interrogation report have beenp÷ released? suzanna says "no. i believe in answers to problems. interrogation leads to those answers. if you call it torture, that's up to you. we need to take any measure that protects our freedom and lives." and then from rolando, he writes this. he says, "if we want to have the moral authority to criticize other countries for their violation of human rights, we need to clean our house of similar behavior." i love to read a lot more, but we're out of time. don't forget to set your dvr every saturday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern because we don't want you to miss a single minute of the show. that's it for now.
>> came and we can't believe it. do you need help? >> that was 2005. and today you can find the so-called ecobrick on almost every continent. >> projects are growing in el salvador. i heard of a similar type building in thailand. >> it's because of suzanna, the creative force behind this deceptively simple innovation. a former fashion designer she's unconventional by almost any standard. >> if she wasn't doing trash, she would be jean-paul. >> her unorthodox use of trash is improving the lives of thousands around the globe. >> this is an ecobrick. this is the container and this is where you stuff all of the wrappers, all of the plastic bags. everything that is inorganic
block. >> you use those as a basic building material and you also are able to clean up the community and teach about environmental education and importance of maintaining a clean environment around you. trash management. all that kind of good stuff. >> this is chicken wire. it is stuffed with bottled and we leave that spot out so people can see directly, oh, this is ecobricks. this is made out of plastic trash and some artist is famous for that now. >> what suzanna showed us today does make us feel like i didn't think of that ages ago? the mayors of those cities, in the fit family challenge. a community wide program that offers free classes that inspire families to get out, enjoy moving together, and even track their activity online. it's part of our goal to inspire more than three million people
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form of rain. we have very mild temperatures in the eastern half of the country, keeping the precipitation, again, in the form of rain. so portions of missouri, illinois, arkansas and louisiana, dealing with areas of heavy rain right now. chicago, you have been dealing g with on-and-off light showers. on the back of the system, we have snow and blizzard warnings in effect, shannon, throughout the rest of today and also across portions of iowa and into wisconsin. we do have those winter storm warnings, between 4 to 9 inches of snow expected. >> shannon: all right. we have been warned. be careful out there. thank you, maria. >> reporter: thanks. >> shannon: in georgia, a nine-year-old boy and 10-year-old friend are hailed as heroes for saving the life of a two-month-old baby. suzanna was holding her son, isaiah, when she realized he wasn't breathing.
>> absolutely, there were a number of people in the restaurant who dutifully left their guns out in the vehicles that day. a couple of years after the accident. a woman, an older woman, approached me in the local bank and said suzanna you don't know me, but i want to it will you my daughter was one of the ones that was killed that day and her gun was out in the car as well and you don't believe there was coincidence we see these things happening over and over again in restaurants, in schools, in malls, in places where-- >> isn't that amazing? >> there are been-free zones. >> yes, and isn't it amazing that all of these mass shootings, megyn if guns are the problem explain why we don't see the mass shootings at skeet and trap shoots or the dreaded gun show, the thousands of gones in the lands of at least as many law abiding citizens. these creeps go to the place where they know they can rack up high body bag counts and
rest, i ordered the flags to go flown at half staff. at the white house, at the government buildings, across the nation, at our embassies around the world. as frank buckles lay in honor at arlington's memorial chapel, hundreds passed by his flag-draped casket in quiet procession. most were strangers who never knew him. but they knew the story of his service. and they felt compelled to offer their banks to this american soldier. and that afternoon i had the privilege of going over to arlington and spending a few moments with frank's daughter, suzanna, who cared for her father to the very he said, and it was a chance for me to convey the gratitude of an entire nation and to pay my respects to an american who reflected the best of who we
your husband there, sorry. let's undo this, but that didn't happen, and so as we got closer to his casket coming off the airplane, reality set in that it really is. it's him. he's never coming back. >> reporter: suzanna and jeff ausborn met in kuwait. >> he was so kind, compassionate and loving and patient. that's what made him such a good instructor pilot. he embraced all cultures. i've never met anyone like him before. >> reporter: she knew the risks when jeff volunteered to deploy but thought this sounds as safe as you can get in afghanistan. >> he was going to instruct pilots how to fly their airplane. he wasn't -- he wasn't in a job where he was out in shooting at people. he was training them.
school. in fact over a two-year period four students took their own lives. the parents of both children are suing the school district claiming the administrators did little to nothing to stop the torment of their children. yesterday i spoke with both families about why they feel this school is responsible. joining me now are her sister, ander rick's mother and the lawyer representing both families in this case, ken myers. i want to start with you, jan. as a mother i can't imagine what you went through with the death of your son. i know that you, unlike suzanna's family you say you had little void that he was going through these bullying problems at the school, is that the case? >> that is the case. we had very little notice. he came home a week before he died on a friday and said that