why do you do it? it s just what you do. you live in a neighborhood and you take care of your neighborhood. that s really nice. john will be sticking around to talk a little bit about the economic impact on his gigantic business a little later on. steve, see you later on, thank you, all. appreciate it. ali? brian? actually we re going out to tuscaloosa now, we were talking about the tornadoes a year ago. that s where rick reichmuth is right now. good morning. good morning, steve. it s hard to imagine that it s been a year. it s hard for, i think, us to put it into perspective but i m joined by the mayor, mayor maddux. it must be really kind of an amazing experience now for you to have one year have passed since the tornadoes. it s been an amazing year for us and today is obviously going to be a very emotional day for our city. we spent the last couple of days talking with a lot of people in your town, people who have lost loved ones and people who have incredible storie
two days. i feel so guilty because i did not do that. he did not care. john fugelsang, nothing from you hereto, not even a phone call. mark lamont hill, professor at columbia university. i really did send flowers. you sent nothing, you lie. this is what i got from my colleagues, nothing. he came in thinking you d be here. oh, blah, blah, blah. i m not going to talk to you for the entire morning. kidding. let s get right to our starting point this morning. we have a major development to talk about that could complicate george zimmerman s case and could get his attorney into trouble. mark o mara will let the judge know while he was originally pleading poverty in order to get george zimmerman out on bail and a relatively low bail it turns out his client has raised more than $200,000, that is exactly how much he s raised, $204,000 is exactly what he s raised in donations from a now defunct website he helped set up to pay his legal expenses, a major revelation beca