reporter: he said that his girlfriend had been kidnapped by strangers and asked for $8,500 on ransom story. they spent thousands of dollars searching around the clock for denise huskins, but today, she turned up at her dad the at her dad s home. she was flown up to her dad s home by jet, and right now, we have not had any contact with ms. huskins or any other family member. they said they had a break in the case when they had a voice that seemed to be hers. reporter: it is not independently verified, but that the voice is hers and that the couple should give the community a apology. they have taken the valuable resources away from the community, and instilled fear among the community. so the big question tonight, where is aaron quinn? and tonight we spoke to the uncle, and he said that a lot at the press conference was complete crap and reckless, and he said that denise huskins has an attorney and that it is not over yet. we have not heard the end of it. thank
consumer inflation missed estimates. europe, you can see, is in the green. the question everybody s talking about today, is the stock market rigged? we ll go behind the explosive headline, bring you some answers. plus, it is the final trading day of the first quarter. so far this year, one exchange has performed a lot worse than the others. i bet you know which one it is. and things keep looking worse for general motors, ahead of ceo s mary barra s testimony on capitol hill this week. why did it take federal regulators and gm over a decade to order the recall? we ll try to get answers. first up, a comment causing a lot of buzz today. best selling author michael lewis with harsh words about the stock market last night on 60 minutes take a listen. the stock market s rigged. the united states stock market, the most iconic market in global capitalism is rigged by whom. a combination the stock exchanges, the big wall street banks and high frequency traders. big, impo
foundations. and. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. brown: the man picked to lead the central intelligence agency was called today to defend his positions in the war on terror. john brennan s senate confirmation hearing revolved around several hotly debated policies. newshour congressional correspondent kwame holman has our report. reporter: even before the hearing got truly under way, protesters from code pink disrupted john brennan s opening statement signaling that passions were running high on the targeted killings of terror suspects. they won t even tell congress what countries we are killing children in. reporter: the interruptions continued, and the chair of the senate intelligence committee, california democrat dianne feinstein, ordered the room temporarily cleared. we re going to halt the hearing. reporter: once the hearing resumed, bre
captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions brown: john brennan, president obama s choice to head the c.i.a. faced a volley of questions from senators today about counter-terrorism policies, including waterboarding and drone strikes. good evening, i m jeffrey brown. suarez: and i m ray suarez. on the newshour tonight, we excerpt today s testimony, which was interrupted from the start by protesters from the anti-war group, code pink. brown: then, we get the latest on the massive manhunt for a former los angeles police office wanted for murder. suarez: we turn to iran as the u.s. tightens sanctions but tehran shows no signs of halting its nuclear program or engaging in talks. brown: from our american graduate series, we have the story of a chicago non-profit that aims to change the lives of would-be dropouts. what s interesting about one goal is that it pinpoints and targets low-income, underperforming students in non- selective chicago public schools, stu
in talks. brown: from our american graduate series, we have the story of a chicago non-profit that aims to change the lives of would-be dropouts. what s interesting about one goal is that it pinpoints and targets low-income, underperforming students in non- selective chicago public schools, students who are least likely to graduate from high school, let alone college. suarez: we look at newly released documents showing leaders in the catholic church in los angeles shielded pedophile priests and failed to report allegations of child abuse. brown: and gwen ifill talks with biographer jeanne theo- haris, who offers a complex portrait of the woman best known for refusing to give up her seat on an alabama bus in 1955. she is celebrated for one act and i think part of that celebration puts it all in the past, right, when the actual rosa parks keeps working on racial and social justice issues all the way up to the end of her life. brown: that s all ahead on tonight s ne