many people feel it would be untouchable. >> try doing that if you're not a member of the communist party. pamela, it took him year and now they are saying 15 years. >> years and not to mention how much money it took. >> take it away. "newsroom" starts right now. >> he may have only months to live. a teenage in georgia is in need of a transplant. the family says the hospital won't put his name on the list. anthony weiner is dropping hints abtd his wife's potential 2016 plans.

sgr do you know what her role will be in 2016? >> i do. >> what is it? >> i'm not telling you. this is "cnn newsroom." now to a story that's grabbing national attention. a 15-year-old boy may have less than six months to live because he need a heart transplant. his family says doctors won't put him on one. doctors see him as a troubled teen who wears an ankle bracelet. they see him as poor and black and a troublemaker. >> reporter: i want doctors to give me an opportunity. those are the words from anthony stokes as he was video taped sunday night in his hospital

room. for the past month he's been in the children's hospital with an enlarged heart. it appears the life saving procedure will never come. >> i know it's wrong because if they get to know him they would love him. >> reporter: according to this letter the family gave us, doctors have decided the 15-year-old does not qualify to be put on the heart transplant list because of his history of noncompliance. >> they don't have any evidence showing he would take his medicine and he wouldn't have any follow up care. >> reporter: doctors weren't specific in the care but family friends say it's due to his history of bad grades and run ins with the law. supporters and activists are pushing back demanding doctors take a second look. >> they've given him a delt sentence. >> reporter: children's health care released this statement. the well willing of our patients is always our first priority. we're continuing to work with this family in looking at all

options regarding this patient's health care. we follow very specific criteria in determining eligibility for transplant of any kind. in they just don't want to give him a chance. >> this races a lot of questions. can a teenager be denied a life saving measure for not taking medicine in the past and having trouble with the law and is race playing into this decision? hi, art. i want to mention that children's hospital will be giving us an updated statement at 4:00. we may learn more then. first off, help us understand what noncompliance means in this case. >> noncompliance mean ifs you get the transplant you've got a lot of work to do after the transplant. you have to come in for your appointments. a ton of medicine you have to take or the transplant will fail and you have to pay attention to any signs of change in your health, let doctors see you

regularly. it would mine the heart is rejecting and they'll want to change your medication. you get the transplant and that's the start but for the rest of your life you'll have to be under doctors orders, doctors control. if you don't do that there's a strong chance the heart transplant if fail. >> there were 3400 people on the list and only 2,000 transplants took place. 331 people died waiting for heart. the demand is much greater than the supply. do you think the fact that hearts are so hard to dom by that this could play a fact in the role that the teenager isn't being put on the list. >> hearts are the toughest organ to get. we have two kidneys when we die. they are very tough to dpet. transplant centers do pay

attention to who is likely to comply and follow doctors orders. teenagers notorious for being noncomplia noncompliant. i think that's the definition of being a teenager. i think in this case he has a bit of a claim. you're not rejecting all teenagers. you're rejecting me. i'm paying attention. i'm going to try to do the right thing. i'm not sure the hospital has the strongest case for saying we're not going to put you on the list. >> right. in anthony's case as we heard in this story he had -- the government issued him ankle bracelets for fighting in school and his mother says he hasn't much of a record as far as going to doctor and so forth. does having run ins with the law, could that prevent you from being put on the list in. >> i don't think so.

you're trying to make a prediction about is he going to be a good patient. lots of teenagers have run ins with the law and fighting with their parents and a lot of teenagers don't do what their parents or authority figures tell them to do. the hospital will come up with some very strong evidence of why this kid is not likely to comply should he get a transplant. put him this counselling right now. let's work with him so he understands what's expected post transplant if he's lucky enough to get one. let's work with him and the family. >> give him a shot. surely if it's a life or death situation they should have another shot to show they would comply if they were given the transplant. what are the options here? >> his age makes him high risk

for noncompliance. a 15-year-old hasn't had a life to live. take somebody in their 60s, you'd say let's give extra points to the younger person. they deserve a full life. i think there may be a way if they can get aen agreement here because of this attention and publicity and back and forth. they'll say let's put him in counselling and they can say he will do what we needs him to do. >> clearly he has basic incentury tiinse incentive to comply. he has six months to live. some tragic moments played out at the braves phillys game last night. a man fell to his death.

he fell about 65 feet from an upper level andlandsed in the players parking area. atlanta police say the fall appears to be accidental. well, it's a win for paula deen. a federal judge ruled that. she has no standing to sue the em battled chef for race discrimination. you probably remember how deen's career took a big plunge. she posted a couple of awkward apologies online. you probably remember these. >> i want to apologize to everybody for the wrong that i've done. i want to learn and grow from this. >> on the heels of it all dean lost her food network cooking show and a number of endorsements including walmart,

seres and target. hannah anderson is in familiar surroundings today. the first comfortable sign of normalcy since she was kidnapped more than a week ago. that ordeal saw both her mom and younger brother quilled. an fbi agent shot and killed her abductor after the family friend fired one shot. the operation lurched into gear without warning. minutes after launching the search u.s. marshals spotted the teen and her kidnapper. >> it appears are they were going about their normal activity. they gathered firewood and walked around. it didn't appear they were doing anything out of ordinary. they were the only ones in that area. we searched the area. there was no one else within

several miles. however, there's a very highly populated river that was only about three miles away. there's a lot of rafters that float down that river. that was a concern that maybe they made it to that river and floated out of air area. >> we're learning more ant james dimaggio, the man police shot to save the girl. there's some similarities in his case and one involving his own father. he was said to have been infatuated with hannah anderson. cnn affiliate interviewed a woman who said dimaggio's father pursued her when she was a teenager. the woman said this happened in the late 1980s. the senior dimaggio dated her

mother and then broke up and said he loved her. >> stuck around e for me and took me away from my mom. >> reporter: she says after she freezed his father broke into her house carrying a shotgun and handcuffs and was about to kill her, her boyfriend and her brother. >> i asked him to not kill us. i remember pleading with him. she asked to use the bathroom and escape. public records show that his father was a defendant in a criminal case filed in 1989, but no specifics were immediately available. i asked forensic psychologist about the alleged pattern of behavior toward teenage girls. sg people who have poor impulse control and very little frustration. they may seem drugs or alcohols

to calm some of their tendencies down. >> reporter: the the elder dimagfio used his son to dpet to her and woun day approached her with a message from his dad. >> he said his father was out and he would be waiting for me after school. >> reporter: i asked former fbi profiler if that could have been a trigger. >> it could be something he found enticing or exciting. then we see him behave in a same manner. >> reporter: another bizarre tie in, august 10th, the day that james dimaggio was killed is the 18th anniversary of the day his

father committed suicide. there's another anniversary, august 3rd, the day dimaggio's mobile home burned down. it was the very day that his mother died of cancer years earlier. massive gas line rocked illinois late night p that forced the e quackuation of 840 homes. flames are expected to burn for the next 24 to 28 hours. the merger of american airlines and u.s. airways could create the world's largest airline but now it's being challenged by the justice department. we'll get a live report on that. the first thing i was going to do as mayor was hold a press conference tearing out your [ bleep ]. >> there you heard him. that's anthony weiner and that's

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american airlines will create the biggest airline. the two companies want to go ahead but the u.s. justice department is saying wait a minute. it files a suit to stop the deal from taking off. renee marsh joins me with more on this story. we've seen mergers in recent years. the justice department didn't step in. what's the issue? >> there's two big issues. the first one is if they allow this merger that would mean less competition and they say less competition leads to higher ticket prices. the big picture is they believe the consumer is going to lose if the th this merger was allowed to happen. we got a response from american airlines and u.s. airways is they plan to fight the justice department's action. we see a fight is setting up.

they plan on taking whatever legal measures are necessary to go against what the justice department is trying to do. >> you know it depends on who you can ask because the justice department would say zero is at stake. they say both companies would do just fine as stand alones. they would be able to compete. they would be healthy companies. the justice department, even today, using airline executives words against them saying that in the past both airlines have repeatedly said that they don't need the merger to succeed. the justice department is saying what's at stake is big bucks for the consumer. it would result in consumers

paying hundreds of millions of dollars for more when it comes to service they would be getting a lot less. the airline saying look, they need to do this. if they are able to do this they would be able to run their airline a lot more efficiently. the airline saying consumers would been fit. in they both think they have a strong case here. has the department of justice been can feel at halting big mergers in the past. >> they have about 11 or 12 years ago. they did oppose the continental merger. the question may be why not allow this one. why try to put the brakes on this one. it's because the landscape is a lot different now. yoors ago they were seen as a good thing because the airlines were struggling. now the airlines are making a lot of money.

just in 2012 the airline made some 6 billion dollar on baggage fees and other fees. they're saying they are doing really well. they don't believe there's a need for this mermger. we will see what happens. thank you so much for that report. tomorrow, voters in new jersey start the process of electing a replacement for frank lautenberg. steve loanman and former mayor of begatta, new jersey is vying for the republican nomination. still ahead, a recent poll found 80% of new yorkers have an

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anthony weiner faces off in a debate tonight. he dropped a hint about hillary clinton's political future. here is jim acosta. >> reporter: as he sat down for a buzz feed interview he passed on having a beer in what was perhaps the easiest question of the evening. >> are you back in therapy? >> you know, apparently you never go out of therapy. >> reporter: for nearly who minutes that can be describe as weiner, they veered from one uncomfortable subject to the next. >> i feel it's hurt her professional. >> reporter: from his marriage to hillary clinton aid. >> is she helping out? >> she's helping out every day. >> do you know what the role is?

>> i do. >> what will it be? >> i'm not telling you. >> reporter: to the latest revelation he continued sexting women after congress. >> i did these things. no one did this to me. i made these mistakes. >> reporter: his campaign has been more than a personal train wreck. he's had a few political ones as well. >> have i conducted myself in the manner in which you conducted yours my job would have been gone. >> in the privacy of your home. >> reporter: no shocker a poll found 80% of new yorkers have an unfavorable view. numbers that were not helped when he dropped an f bomb near the end of the interview. >> i said the first thing i was going to do is hole a mayor tearing out your [ bleep ]. >> reporter: the question is whether he can stay in his own lanes between now and election

day. >> not surprisingly anthony weiner's comment about clinton's future had stirred up the guessing game. will she run or won't she? let's bring in john king. weiner's campaign said he joking. did he accidentally give something up? >> only he knows and only his wife knows. who is more steamed he said this whether he's joking. the last person hillary clinton will talk to about this is anthony weiner. there's no 2016 campaign organization but if there is one and there's a shadow organization, there's no question that she's likely to have a serious senior role in that. she doesn't want to talk about this right now.

the last person either of them wants talking about this right now is anthony weiner. it's another distraction. hillary clinton has opinion more and more out there on the stage now. >> on that note, when she stepped down as secretary of state she said she wanted to enjoy some down time but she said she will be out giving some speech. let's tyke a listen. >> over the coming months i will deliver a series of speeches focused on questions like these. today the assault on vaoting rights which threatens to block millions of americans from fully participating and further eroding public trust. >> she's staying in the spot slight. is that an indication she's likely to run in 2016? >> she's going to have a conversation with her family, her doctor and with herself about a year or so down the road about whether to get into 2016.

most people in washington suspect she will find it irresistible. there's a great deal of post-2012 dysfunction. mr. believe it will be irresistible. she took a short rest. now she's going to give these speeches. she's an accomplished attorney. she's familiar with voting rights. it's also a critical issue to. barack obama will be gone from the stage. on voting rights especially voter id laws the latino population cares a great deal about those issues.

she can say i'm talking about issues on the day but should she decide to run she's making it clear she will speak passionately about the issues that matter. >> even if she does run it's not unusual they would say i haven't made a decision yet. i'm talking about these issues. even if they do have the plan to run, right. >> she can wait longer than anybody else because she had a built in organization. she has so much support of the party and knows she can raise the money. she can wait longer than anybody. if she says yes, it takes hold fp if you're a governor who never run before, you have to start building that infrastructure much sooner. she has a campaign in waiting. she can and will wait till the last possible minute to give us the definitive answer. >> she's clearly in a strong position. thank you for your analysis. we have an update for you on a story we brought you yetd on this show. take a look. a rodeo clown who performed

during the missouri state fair while wearing a mask of president obama has been banned for performing ever again. a voice over the loud speaker is asked if they wanted to see obama run down by a bull. officials have apologized for the stunt. mpblt who are your friends? a new poll finds that many americans don't make friends outside of their own race. we'll take a look at why right after this break. i think farmers care more about the land than probably anyone else. we've had this farm for 30 years.

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all medicare supplement insurance plans help cover what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you thousands a year in out-of-pocket costs. call now to request your free decision guide. and learn more about the kinds of plans that will be here for you now -- and down the road. i have a lifetime of experience. so i know how important that is. when it comes to making friends a poll finds many americans don't look outside their own race. the group most likely to lack diversity is whites. 50 years after the march on washington p 38% of white americans have only white

friends. almost four out of ten white americans have tno friends outside of their race. were you surprised by that figure? >> i was surprised. i think if you live in large urban centers you expect to see more mixing of people socially but if you look at more broadly what america is and how it's broken up, it's less surprising. i think it was a mixed bag and there are explainers as to why the largest ethnic group or racial group spends more time with themselves than they to with others. >> there is a difference depending on what group you're in. let's look at some of these numbers. none whites were likely than whites to have friends outside of their race. only about 25% had to friends of another race. why do you think hispanics, blacks an asians have more

diversity when it comes to their friendships. >> as a practical matter there are fewer of them. they will be forced into circumstances where they are going to have to find people who don't look exactly like them. they're working in a country that is a majority white country. they are working in places that are majority white. if they're going to have careers and lives in that context they're going to be forced to make friends who don't necessarily look like them. unlike whites who have an easier time staying within their culture boundaries. in do you think where these people live play a big role in these numbers we're seeing in your poll? >> i think, yes, it does. it obviously makes a big difference. certainly in the south there tends to be the white community tends to stick together a little more but not as dramatically as

you might think. there's also rural pockets of this country where the communities themselves are ho homogeneous. >> also on geography but age plays a roll. 42% of americans ages 30 and up report not having any friends of a different race. that falls to 30% for americans ages 18 to 29. why do you think that is? >> i think there are two factors there. number one, the young -- people under 30 tend to be more social. they socialize in different settings. they are in university, early in their careers. they are spending more times at restaurants and bars. as you get older you tend to socialize more within the confines of where you live an where you work.

it's interesting that when you look at the break down of people who -- of co-workers you'll find similar ratios to the ones who say they're close friends. i think that's part of it. also to president obama's point about the younger generation getting it more than others. i look at my daughters generation and my son's generation and you see it. you see their friends are a great mix of people where as if you look around, the people i grew up with, you don't see the same circumstances. >> certainly a trend toward more integration. why did you decide to do the poll at this time? >> this is an ongoing poll. we've been polling hundreds of thousands of people now for the better part of 18 months. we try to ask questions that are

driven after the news. after the zimmerman trial an acquittal down in florida and the remarks by the president we thought it would be interesting to ask americans how much do they -- how many time do they spend and how close are they to people who don't look like them. these are types of questions we ask routinely to try and gauge the pulse of the american public. >> your poll raises a lot of questions. we appreciate your coming onto talk with us. in thank you. some other stories. if you buy nail polish remover at cvs you'll have to show your id. the store is requiring customers to show identification when they purchase items with acetone. the concern is it's an ingredient used to make meth. cvs is restricting the amount a

customer can buy. now to a new test that can spot early on dementia for people 40. some of those many the study already had early stages of this form and those who could easily identify each person were much healthier overall. the test is first one to focus on people at risk for this type of dementia which is called primary progressive. just ahead, remember when kids wouldn't wait to move out after college. apparently, those days are over. parents get ready. new numbers say lit be a while until you are empty nesters. we'll have that story after this break. [ male announcer ] the parking lot helps by letting us know who's coming. the carts keep everyone on the right track.

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a tough economy means more young adults a living at home. that's not ideal for parents hoping for a little quiet time. how can you help them leave the nest? we have ideas. >> got a not so recent college grad living in your basement? according to a new report, a record 36% of new americans ages 18 to 31 are living with their parents. that's 21.6 million people and that number has opinion climbing since 2007. how long are they camping out. a recent cold well banker survey says young adults think it's okay to live at home for up to

five years after college. >> cold turkey. >> as a parent you can never really cut your child off, i don't think. >> hln's money expert clark howard has a 24-year-old daughter living at home with him. he says set up boundaries. >> house rules are key. that means common areas of the home you don't leave trash. there's responsibility for paying a prgs of utilities and there should be some expectation about how long an dull child is going to live under your roof. >> how long is too long. clark recommends one year or less and force them to save. >> you have adult child who is very undisciplined with money, the requirement is that they pay you x number of dollars per month just to live under your roof but that money is money that you are forcing them to save that becomes available to them later on. >> that's right mom and dad. either they pay you a little

rent or put that rent into savings to help them laumplg out of the nest later. back to you. still ahead, a stunning murder for hire case has a wealthy to do banker trading suits for shackles. we'll tell you who his alleged target was right after this break. (gasp) nope. aw! guys! grrrr let's leave the deals to hotels.com. (nice bear!) ooo! that one! nice! got it! oh my gosh this is so cool! awesome! perfect! yep, and no angry bears. the perfect place is on sale now. up to 30% off. only at hotels.com peoi go to angie's listt for all kinds of reasons. to gauge whether or not the projects will be done in a timely fashion and within budget. angie's list members can tell you which provider is the best in town.

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murder for hire case of of south carolina. the wealthy former bank of america executive and his wife of more than 20 years were in the midst of a bitter divorce. instead of settling, he plotted to have his wife killed. >> reporter: once a well too respected executive banker in south carolina. now chris latham has traded his cuff links for handcuffs. behind bars for trying to kill his wife nancy with the help of his live in girlfriend and three others. his attorney argued there's no evidence he made direct threats against his wife. at a prior court appearance he traded a chilling glance with her. >> we've been married for 24 years and how do you reconcile the idea that this person hired someone to kill you. >> reporter: it's the latest in a string of murder for hire

cases. remember this 21-year-old woman who hired a hitman to kill her husband. >> it would be messy in the house. >> reporter: in this case her husband stood by her but she was still convicted and sentenced to a long prison term. in this latest case he offered his accomplices a $5,000 down payment. the plot unravelled in april when they pulled over one of the accomplices and found the hit package. latham has denied any involvement in my murder for hire scheme. >> at that bail hearing he pleaded not guilty to conspiracy charges while his daughter daughter pleaded with the judge to keep him behind bars. just ahead, they are called ocean 16, and they have 86 million reasons to smile. we'll hear from some lucky

people from new jersey. what will they do now? we'll tell you.

well, it's been called ocean 16. the group of jersey shore employees who had one of the winning tickets in last week's $448 million powerball jackpot. a half hour from now they will speak out about their windfall.

let's start off talking about how much each employee will get after taxes. >> looking at roughly around $3.8 million. as you mentioned, this press conference will start in 45 minutes. there will be an introduction and a brief question and answer session. the guys have spent the past four days trying to obtain some degree of privacy. they come forward, show their faces to the world and move on with their lives and try and obtain some degree of normalcy. they were making $35,000 a year. now they are about to receive a check for 100 times that amount. we're talking about $3.8 million. that's a huge amount of money. obviously a big win fall for them. the whole idea is that they come forward, answer questions from the press and then eventually move on. i am being told that at least six of the workers were affected by superstorm sandy. something great will come out of this, that they will be able to

make their repairs and sort of rebuild as well. i was wondering whether oceans county will have 16 new workers. i'm being told that they are pretty loyal. they are going to continue showing up to work. i spoke to one of the workers. he at least plans to work until the end of the year even though he could have, in theory, retired already. >> i would say that is dedication right there, zain. do we know anything else about these folks? i know we're still waiting to hear from them at this press conference. anything else we know about them? >> reporter: basically it's pretty much nine women and seven men. they are suddenly a tight knit unit in the vehicle status department in ocean county. they don't play lottery that often. they only play when it swells to a hunch amouge amount. they bought 70 tickets. they showed up to work on thursday morning. low and behold they checked the office drawer and one of those tickets happened to be the winning powerball ticket. i'm told that they are loyal, as

i mentioned. they are going to keep on showing up to work. they are right now on their way here. loyal, dedicated guys. they make about $35,000 a year. their whole life is about to change. >> we'll see how long they stay working. zain, thank you so much. thank you. of course, we will bring you that news conference to you live next hour at 2:30 eastern time right here on cnn. the mystery priest is a mystery no more. we have finally learned the identity of the man who prayed at the scene of a terrible car accident and then disappeared. la's known definitely for its traffic,

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starting at $49 installed. adt. always there. offer ends soon. we finally know the name of that mystery priest. it's the reverend patrick dowling. he came out of nowhere and disappeared after praying with a woman who was badly injured in a gruesome car accident. when he didn't appear in any photos from the scene, some folks started to wonder if his presence was other worldly. father dowling revealed himself while commenting on a story on the national catholic reporter. he doesn't take any credit for saving katie's life. he praised the two highway patrol officers and rescue team that worked harmoniously, he says. what are the odds of a golfer making not one but two back-to-back holes in one? who knows, but 81 eddie manderville did just that playing his favorite course in

minneapolis. >> i have eight hole in ones but i thought i saw everything. never two in a row. unbelievable. >> beautiful thing in america. >> how about that. manderville was playing on a par three course. get this, the odds, all 18 holes are 67 million to 1. what do you think about that, brooke baldwin? >> hello. i think that they should go out and play the powerball. speaking of that -- >> hop on the bandwagon. >> i can't wait to see these so called ocean 16 in new jersey. we'll see them in 30 minutes. i read a little news on them. apparently every single one of them showed up at work today. good for them for now. >> an added bonus but a few of them are sandy victims as well. they deserve a little good luck, right? >> yes, they do. pamela brown, thank you very much. i'm going to take it here from you. i'm brooke baldwin. happening now in boston, remember these two guys?

these two friends who allegedly helped the boston bombing suspect cover his tracks? well, today they're being arraigned in court. they have been charged with removing a backpack containing fireworks and a laptop computer, among other items, from dzhokhar tsarnaev. he was the younger of the two, from his dorm room at u mass.. so cnn is live at the courthouse right now. we'll bring you the latest as soon as we get more information on that hearing today. meantime, it was a lengthy rain delay. it was finally ending. the hometown team, the atlanta braves, and the visiting philadelphia phillies finally close to playing ball, but then tragedy struck. a fan, 29 years old, fell 65 feet to his death. he fell 65 feet from the upper level in atlantis turner field onto the stadium parking lot