he wrote. the arizona daily star reported on january 20, 2011 and i quote, surveillance footage of the january 8 shooting campaign in s tucson showed the judge roll used his body as a shield to cover the wounded ron harper. bl roll took a bullet to the back and lost his life in the process. the judge is a hero in the county sheriff spiro of cheap -r the article states this as suspected gunman shot barbour, congresswoman giffords district director, almost simultaneouslyo roll moved barbour toward the ground and both crawled beneath thend table castor garr said, rl then got on top oftaga barbour. .. life, castagar said. mr. barber told the arizona daily star, that just gives me more admiration for the judge than i ever had. john roll was a dear, deman. mr. barber and judge roll had been friends for many years, dating back to their days as college students at the university of arizona. most recently they worked together with the arizona congressional delegation to secure fundi
lehrer: and mark shields and michael gerson offer their pre- speech analysis. ifill: then, margaret warner examines the power shift in lebanon that has ignited protests in the streets. lehrer: and betty anne bowser has a cancer conversation with a doctor turned storyteller. it would cure. the word cure is such a productive word, such a tand liesing word. the implication is two things. number one is there s one cancer so that you can cure all of it and the second thing is that it s a curable disease. lehrer: that s all ahead on tonight s newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: okay, listen. somebody has got to get serious. i think. we need renewable energy. .renewable energy is vital to our planet. you hear about alternatives, right? wind, solar, algae. i think it s going to work an a big scale. only, i think it s going to be affordable. so where are they? it has to work in the real world. at chevron, we re investing million
that s smart. ifill: we talk with two illinois senators who will cross party lines to sit together. tonight: democrat richard durbin and republican mark kirk. lehrer: and mark shields and michael gerson offer their pre- speech analysis. ifill: then, margaret warner examines the power shift in lebanon that has ignited protests in the streets. lehrer: and betty anne bowser has a cancer conversation with a doctor turned storyteller. it would cure. the word cure is such a productive word, such a tand liesing word. the implication is two things. number one is there s one cancer so that you can cure all of it and the second thing is that it s a curable disease. lehrer: that s all ahead on tonight s newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: okay, listen. somebody has got to get serious. i think. we need renewable energy. .renewable energy is vital to our planet. you hear about alternatives, right? wind, solar, algae. i think it s goin
and republican mark kirk. lehrer: and mark shields and michael gerson offer their pre- speech analysis. ifill: then, margaret warner examines the power shift in lebanon that has ignited protests in the streets. lehrer: and betty anne bowser has a cancer conversation with a doctor turned storyteller. it would cure. the word cure is such a productive word, such a tand liesing word. the implication is two things. number one is there s one cancer so that you can cure all of it and the second thing is that it s a curable disease. lehrer: that s all ahead on tonight s newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: okay, listen. somebody has got to get serious. i think. we need renewable energy. .renewable energy is vital to our planet. you hear about alternatives, right? wind, solar, algae. i think it s going to work an a big scale. only, i think it s going to be affordable. so where are they? it has to work in the real world. at chevro
pond called police after she noticed these two holes in the ice. they stood out because she s familiar with the area, and hasn t noticed them before. rescue crews, including dive teams, were called in to scour the water. after just 15 minutes, they found the man s body six feet below. there was one of the persons, she s on land and the other she was found on the ice, but not in the water, near where the recovery was made. reporter: firefighters say the ice is only about inch thick, not strong enough to hold a person s weight. however neighbors say this isn t the first time they ve heard of people being out on the pond in the winter. i mean it s always my fear that this would happen. you know, not often does the river, pond, whatever, freezes. actually it never freezes hard enough to hold a body, in my opinion. right. i mean it s always very scared. reporter: and so far authorities haven t released the identity of that man. the body has been taken to the medical ex