JAKE TAPPER, CNN HOST: The governor of West Virginia legislation is proposing new legislation to try to prevent another chemical leak that plagued much of the state's drinking water for a week-and-a-half, a regulation would regulate above ground storage tanks, requiring them to meet safety standards and for written plans to be in place in case of emergencies. Like, for instance, a contaminant getting into a water supply. Earlier this month, a chemical from an old 35,000-gallon storage tank belonging to Freedom Industries leaked into West Virginia's Elk River, contaminating the water for more than 300,000 people. He was the hero that Gotham City deserved. He had the costume, he had the Batmobile. In fact, the only thing Batkid Miles Scott didn't have was Bruce Wayne's bank account to pay for this all. But now, that's not going to be a problem. You may remember that the Make-A-Wish foundation transformed San Francisco into Gotham City back in November to fulfill a wish for Miles, who was a five-year-old leukemia patient. More than 14,000 people filled the streets to cheer Batkid on as he saved the city from the Riddler and the Penguin. Darn that Penguin! Staging all that action, however, came with a price tag of more than $100,000. But now it's all covered, thanks to a charity group, the Jon and Marsha Goldman Foundation. Jon Goldman tells the "San Francisco Chronicle" that the Make-A-Wish Foundation, quote, "should not have to pay for such a good deed." Thank you to the Goldmans. When we come back, shocking new photos that look like something out of the Holocaust. But these are from inside Syria today. Who's responsible? Plus, babies ripped from their mothers; others killed for food. Still, some are defending the dolphin hunt as a local tradition. But now Caroline Kennedy is diving into the controversy. Stay with us.
West Virginian Governor Proposes New Legislation To Try To Prevent Another Chemical Leak