good wednesday morning. we begin with breaking news overseas. a frantic scene off the coast of south korea, as a ferry sinks with hundreds of people onboard. nearly 300 people remain unaccounted for this morning. about 200 others were rescued. at least two are confirmed dead. most of the passengers were teenagers from a high school near seoul. they were heading to a resort when that ship started taking on water. many of them grabbed lifejackets and jumped overboard into the cold 55-degree ocean. dozens of rescue boats, helicopters and a u.s. warship have rushed in to help. we ll be tracking this story all morning long. now to our big story here at home. a security scare in boston hour after the city s honoring of victims of last year s marathon attack. here s a cell phone video. a man in a black veil, wearing a backpack and screaming boston strong. he came down the street on the first anniversary of the marathon bombings. police weren t taking any chances. abc s tahma
pete seger had been at it for so long plunging himself into the political passions with so many decades it felt like he had been around forever, and would stay around forever. he died monday night at 94. he kept abreast of movements and struggles worldwide, and spread the love of music of the world to the world. he deplored the exaltation of the rich over the poor, exclusion and snobbery. he was a man of many thoughts. he went to harvard although he did not stay long enough seger put musical notes to a call of change, labor rights and the environment. he used elementarie elements ofl songs and his hit where have all the flowers gone is a standard of antiwar days in vietnam. i think the world is going to be saved folks stars showed up to salute him. bruce springsteen showe spring g archive. seger charged up the occupy wall streeters in did yo zuccotti pa. he believed in the power of song, but more importantly he believed in the power of community to stand up for what i
pete seger had been at it for so long plunging himself into the political passions with so many decades it felt like he had been around forever, and would stay around forever. he died monday night at 94. he kept abreast of movements and struggles worldwide, and spread the love of music of the world to the world. he deplored the exaltation of the rich over the poor, exclusion and snobbery. he was a man of many thoughts. he went to harvard although he did not stay long enough seger put musical notes to a call of change, labor rights and the environment. he used elementarie elements ofl songs and his hit where have all the flowers gone is a standard of antiwar days in vietnam. i think the world is going to be saved folks stars showed up to salute him. bruce springsteen showe spring g archive. seger charged up the occupy wall streeters in did yo zuccotti park. he believed in the power of song, but more importantly he believed in the power of community to stand up for what