distress call before monday s fatal crash that killed former alaska senator ted stevens and four others. more work will be done at the crash scene today. neal karlinsky now reports from anchorage. reporter: rescuers describe a heartbreaking ordeal when they came upon the crash site. they found one survivor who had already made it out of the plane, one of the young boys on board. everyone else was still trapped inside the plane. survivors, volunteers at first, spent the night with them. comforting them, comforting the boy who had made it out, trying to keep him warm and dry under one of the wings. the survivors who were inside eventually were cut out of the plane by national guardsmen, who dropped in by helicopter. they said it was a treacherous slope. the plane was sitting in its own fuel. it was slippery, it was dark. they estimated that the airplane impacted the hillside about 800 to 850 feet up the hillside, and then slid up the hill. reporter: the survivors were in shock and
company s dream, this bill. reporter: or not being decisive on gay rights. that s the president s position. clear as mud. reporter: polls show the president still enjoys the overwhelming support of liberals. but on abc s topline, liberal blogger jane hampshire said he s been taking them for granted. he sort of assumed these people would stick with him but he s having trouble across the board by not delivering for his constituents what do you say progressives who on reading your comments yay, ifhat attii m inge iner? i don t think they in novoo do that. reporter: the president also needs to shore up his support with independents. so for the adminision, figh thay ne all bad. yunji de nies, abc news, the white house. the thing is, no matter what in politics, never either side is pleased entirely. it s all the compromise of democracy. no one side gets everything they want. no one s ever happy, seems like. gibbs specifically said, many
like us. they wore jewelry. we know they had pets like dogs. they hunted animals. we have evidence of that from things like this, this barbed point which was made of red deer antler, used in spearing animals. reporter: this is one artist s impression. what makes this site unique is the sheer number of artifacts left behind. give it a hearty whack with your hammer stone reporter: rich pickings for this antler specialist. you ve got deer which grow up to huge sizes. these are antlers from a healthy deer of a modern population. if you can imagine the deer seem to be twice the size of this. 92486. reporter: they have to work fast. the peat here is drying out. artifacts like this tree have survived for thousands of years under the soil. it s a race against time to preserve them for the future. wow. again, that was the bbc s jenny hill reporting.
when he started stabbing, i hit the ground. i was thinking i wasn t going to make it. reporter: the gash on antoine marshall s torso is nearly a foot long. it will forever mark that nearly took his life. every day i thank god for letting me live. reporter: authorities say marshall is one of at least 20 victims of what they re calling a serial stabber. a white man accused of attacking mostly african-american males in three different states. this guy, he was hunting, basically. until he finds somebody that fits the right profile for him. reporter: the attacks usually take place every four days in the hours before dawn. the suspect asks for directions or help with his suv, then attacks with a knife or hammer. five of his victims have died. 911. a guy has been stabbed severalimese sth near the corner of collingwood and floyd. he is bleeding proely. reporter: the latest case occurred in toledo. a good samaritan found a man bleeding in the road.
they go a little nuts. everyone complains about the public. there are a lot of rough, tough people out there. anyone who s waited on a table or done anything in a service industry, yeah. ain t pretty, i get it. the beers were their own special touch. yeah, different level. good morning, everybody. i m rob nelson. i m vinita nair. the corruption trial of rod blagojevich and his brother have been thrown into confusion. jurors told the judge they are now deadlocked. today the judge will try to clarify the situation. paul meincke reports now on the courtroom drama. reporter: robert blagojevich would like to know where the jury s said is at but he doesn t. nor does his brother. nor do their attorneys. i understood it to be that they re they can t reach a make a decision. and it seemed like every count was a specific act. and we don t know what it means. the judge doesn t know what it means. reporter: for the first time since this case went to the jury 15 days ago, bo