the big winners. >> your "new day" starts right now. "new day," everybody. it is friday, august 9th, 6:00 in the east and i am chris cuomo. >> and i am kate bolduan. good morning, everyone. we're here with news anchor mostly cloudy mostly cloudy. >> that is i. >> that is i. very busy friday this morning. we have some breaking news overnight that u.s. closing down and evacuating its consulate in lahore, pakistan after learning about a new terror threat we want to tell you about, this as -- >> posting youtube videos and making rants, shooting weapons and making threats. now he and his armed supporters

are being accused of intimidating the town. the question is did he go too far? he'll join us live and make his case. a real fascinating story we're following, a 50-year-old mystery reopened, a famous kidnapping way back in 1964, a baby stolen from the hospital then found halfway across the country, that little one grew up to be this man. just now, though, he is learning that he is not in fact that kidnapped baby. the question is, who is he really? we are going to hear from him this morning. >> all these years later. >> can you imagine? >> nope. but it will be great to see it tied together. we'll start with these deadly flooding and paralyzing moments in parts of the midwest and southeast. the problem is, no signs that it's going to let up. flash flooding reported in many states, missouri has been hard-hit by the storms, a woman was killed thursday when her car was swept away by floodwaters. let's go live to branson, missouri, where cnn's george

howell is standing by. good morning, george. >> reporter: chris, good morning. this time yesterday the water would have been well over my head, enough to devastate this community, this hidden valley trailer home. you can see enough force to move an entire trailer home and right now all eyes are right here on the water, the turkey creek. again you see it's a raging river at this point and people here worry that it could rise with more rainfall. evacuations and rescues continued in missouri, where flash flooding has claimed two lives. the most vulnerable, children and the elderly. the currents were so strong that it forced this construction crane up onto an already saturated landing. in tennessee, it was a devastating scene, with people helpless on rooftops. in davidson county dozens had to be rescued, including this young girl, and just take a look at this building in nashville. it literally broke in half under

the pressure of a nearby overflowing creek. on the highway cars were left drifting in the current, and then this fire fighting scene, two firefighters tethered with a rope carefully carrying a 5-week-old baby through a ifr of waist high water. it's part of a drenching storm system that's gripping at least a dozen states. in benton county, they piled things up on her bad. >> the glass started falling off the waulz and the fridge fell backwards. >> reporter: water rescuers geared up into what used to be a tiny creek six inches deep to rescue a man and his two dogs. live look at what is supposed to

be a quiet little creek near the hidden valley creek, it is a raging river. you can hear that sound i'm sure. more rain is expected in the forecast and people are worried about that. kate? >> wow, george, that video is amazing. thank you so much. the clear question is how much more rain can people in those hard-hit areas expect and how much more can they handle? cnn meteorologist indra petersons has the forecast for us. >> no good news, rainfall rates one to two inches per hour in the forecast, all the way through the weekend in the pacific area talking about rain through the weekend as well as early parts of next week. look at the rainfall they've had, branson, missouri, eight inches in the last 36 hours and.

groundhog day, oklahoma, arkansas, kansas dealing with a stationary front and it's a stationary front for a reason it's not going anywhere. look at the bottom portion of this frontal area and notice the top portion, the cold front. the times has sped up for the northeast. i'll put it in motion, that moves offshore. by saturday the rain should be out of the northeast but notice the trailing area, it is not moving and with that the flooding threat will remain high. just because it's moving fast, the northeast does not mean you're going to be talking about heavy rain and urban flooding. 2 to 4 in albany and 1 to 2 inches in new york city. there's flooding concerns along the stationary front. how much more rain can they handle? they can't handle what as is so any more rain. >> thanks so much we'll check back in. breaking news for you

overnight. the u.s. government pulling most government from pakistan except for emergency personnel in laho lahore. cnn's barbara starr joins us live from the pentagon. what is the latest on this situation? >> news breaking overnight everyone except emergency personnel pulled out of the u.s. consulate in lahore, pakistan. officials are tells elise lauvi they have a very specific threat that warranted taking this extraordinary action. those diplomats now in the pakistani capital of islamabad. the obvious question on the table is this threat the sames athe threat that shut down many consulates around the world, they do not know. this is important because it goes to the question of al qaeda and related groups their ability

to train, organize and carry out an attack. kate? chris? >> barbara, thanks so much. clearly a developing situation as we speak. now we want to get you an updated on stunning new developments in the widening manhunt for murder and kidnapping suspect james dimaggio, a story we continue to follow closely, the kaleical man who police say murdered her friend and kidnapped her 16-year-old daughter and possibly 8-year-old son. investigators say dimaggio may have rigged his car with explosives and this morning we're hearing exclusively from the abducted girl's heartbroken grandparents. miguel marquez is live in san diego. >> reporter: good morning, kate. these are the parents of christina anderson who was killed. it's an ordinary family in an extraordinary situation. they want to grieve for their dead but they know this 16-year-old might be out there. there are hundreds of tips, every single one of them representing hope.

this morning, more sightings, more concern about the fate of 16-year-old hannah anderson in the hands of her alleged abductor james dimaggio. dozens of sightings of the dark blue nissan versa outside of california, from mexico to the canadian border, at this seattle emergency call center, nine out of ten calls related to hannah han d hannah anderson. investigators say he may have built his own explosives, ditched his car wiring it to explode, urging extreme caution. >> we want to put out for civilian and officer safety if you see this car do not approach it but call law enforcement. >> reporter: speaking exclusively to cnn, sarah and ralph brits, mother and stepfather grandparents to hannah anderson made a plea.

>> please let her home. >> let her back. >> she needs to be home. >> they believe with 100% hope that she is alive and well but with ethan they fear the worst. >> little e is just the best guy you could imagine, our little fisherman and hannah our honey bunny. >> reporter: grandparents are preparing for one funeral, possibly two. >> you never plan to bury your child, and you never plan to fwur bury your grandchildren, if that's what it comes to. it's something we can't cope with. >> reporter: so far they are devoting to the hope their granddaughter is alive and they will soon be reunited. the family also says that the house that mr. dimaggio was

being foreclosed on he begged christina anderson to bring the kids up for one last weekend adding to their suspicion this may have been one big plan on his part. this family is sitting, waiting, hoping that one tip leads them to hannah's safe return. >> miguel you make an important point, the family dealing with the pain of having someone die and also the anxiety and fear of where else another family member is, all of it adding to the urgency of the situation. thank you for the reporting. let's continue the conversation with steve moore, a former fbi agent, specializing in the investigation of prosecution of violent crime, joining us live from los angeles. i know it's early out there, steve so thank you for joining us. let's deal with the latest information that dimaggio may have rigged his car with explosives. how would police know that? >> likely what you're going to do is try to figure out what he's done in the last few weeks, months before this kidnapping. they may have found explosives

or just some detrious of the explosives at his house or purchase records. >> and from what you understand of this situation any picture yet of the man authorities are dealing with? >> i think nothing that i've seen, i mean close friends are saying this doesn't seem like him. i have trouble believing that there wasn't some kind of leakage at some time about this kind of possible behavior. >> now, he's been on the run since sunday/monday, right, the fire was sunday, the official manhunt began monday. is that a sign that there was a plan afoot or just a reflection of the difficulty in locating anyone in these situations? >> it's, i think if you're talking about a plan on his part there's obviously a plan that he's been working on for about four or five months, the plan for law enforcement is just expanding out the net, as time goes on. >> the best way to find him, is it going to be the tips? is it going to be looking at who

he is and his past or is it going to be the electronic footprint, credit cards, cell phones, atm usage? >> i think it's going to be one of the first two. it's either going to be tips or going back over as i said the last few weeks and months before the kidnapping, because that will give you an idea of his planning, of his thought process. as far as the electronic stuff, i think that would have already borne fruit had he been using those cards. >> steve, we often talk in these situations the first 24 to 48 hours of a kidnapping are vital in terms of the recovery of the victim alive, but given that hannah's 16, does that expand the envelope here and give us reason for hope, even as time passes? >> i personally think it expands the envelope quite a bit. this guy, while not rational, does not want to lose hannah. this is not a use and throw away type thing as horrible as that sounds.

he has feelings towards her and that's going to work in her favor. >> we know police won't be telling everything that they know to keep their cards close to the vest, makes sense. appeal to the man to do the right thing, do you think they're helpful in. >> i think they're helpful. they can't hurt. i don't expect them to be fruit i feel. >> thank you very much, steve moore in los angeles appreciate the perspective this morning. >> thanks. next hour we'll hear from a friend of james dimaggio the man suspected of burning down the home, killing the mother, kidnapping possibility the child and 16-year-old hannah. we're also going to hear with the news his children are gone and the murder of his wife. it is an uphill battle for crews fighting the silver fire in riverside, california.

it has forced hundreds of people to evacuate near palm springs. that fire is at 25% containment. graphic testimony in the court marshal trial of army major nadal hasan. some testifying about watching others die. the judge refused a request from defense lawyers who are representing him in the case. he is representing himself but the defense team must remain by his side. this is 15-year-old sand50- coke, last seen sunday. her car was found monday in a parking lot. friends and family members are offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to her safe return. a big meeting between u.s. and russian officials today at the state department, secretary of state john kerry and defense secretary chuck hagel will host

their russian counterparts, they have plenty to talk about including edward snowden's trial. it helps a summit between president obama and putin and cast a big chill on relations between washington and moscow. troubled actress amanda bynes expected in court for a hearing on her future. she's been in a hospital for more than two weeks after allegeding setting fire to a neighbor's driveway in california along with other bizarre behavior. the judge wants to speak directly to amanda before ruling on whether her mother should be granted traert legal control on her life. >> one of the upsides to the celebration fascination it can highlight every issue families deal with, addiction, and emotional problems. >> and mental health and all of those things. >> good to see it play out with people just care about. interesting instruction. >> good point. we'll take a break, coming up on "new day" one of the winners of the $448 million

jackpot which i'm still bitter about, are coming forward to claim. he's got big plans for the money. we'll tell you about it. and cbs in a bitter bat well time warn battle with time warner cable. why it may be settled this weekend, you could get your channel back. mine was earned in djibouti, africa. 2004. vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999.

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♪ this song has been growing on me because i'm such a fantastic dancer. >> i know. >> this morning we may know who else won the $448 million powerball jackpot. there are reports 16 co-workers from new jersey bait one of the three winning tickets at the supermarket in little egg harbor. another an hour away. the winner from minnesota has stepped forward and says he has big plans for some of that

money, big for some, hmm. "early start" anchor john berman is here with more. >> paul white has imagined winning the lottery so many times. this is my favorite part he bought his boss to the press conference to claim his reward. "he started the day as my boss, he's going to end the day as my chauffeur." winning the lottery means every person's dream but for paul white of hamm lake, minnesota, that dream became a reality. he's the first of three winning ticketholders to claim his share of the $448 million powerball jackpot. >> i've gone through this in my head so many times in my life that you almost feel like it's finally coming true. >> reporter: the 45-year-old divorced father of two says he's been taunted by his family for years about his devotion to playing the lottery. busy at work thursday morning his girlfriend called him, asking him to check his tickets. the powerball matched and he

quickly realized -- >> and i said "i'll have to call you back later" and i went woo! ran around my office and everybody's like oh my god what happened? i think i had ten people verify the ticket before i left the office. >> reporter: white proudly holding up a check for $149.4 million. after taxes he takes home about $58.3 million. >> i'm not going to be one of those people that says i'm going to keep working because i'm not working for anybody else anymore. not going to happen. >> reporter: white's immediate plans include buying a car for himself and his father, and setting aside college funds for his teenaged kids. >> it's just too surreal at this point. i don't think you guys can understand how it's just, it's just amazing. it's just amazing. no more worries anymore, it's crazy. >> reporter: the owners of the other two winning tickets in new jersey have not been confirmed but local reports say 16 government workers may have purchased one of them in their office pool. we're waiting to find more about

the government workers who might hold the winning ticket from their office pool. one thing i will point out they come from ocean county, new jersey, apparently, an area that was hit pretty hard by hurricane sandy, so that money could very well be headed to people who badly need it. >> let's hope so. at least some of it because that is a whole lot of money to play with. >> a whole lot of money. >> says the woman who did not win. >> the one thing i took away from that, it's great to see somebody's life change for the better but never have any worries ever again, we know that's not true. money can get you certain things. the health, the welfare of the people around him. >> and we know the bottom line is more money, more problems. >> i liked about paul white he looked happy. it's nice to see someone look happy. >> you were saying before it's nice to have someone be so candid. just like i'm not working for anyone else ever again. i love it. >> he always thought i'm going to win. we underestimate positivity, optimism. mickey talks about that all the

time the idea of this guy was living his life in the positive anyway. >> maybe that's why he won. maybe that's what i'll start doing. i'm going to win. >> i'm gonna win, positive mental attitude. coming up next on "new day," you thinking happy thoughts? >> yes. >> here's a happy thought the first time president obama will face the press in the white house this morning. there will be a lot of questions and we'll break it down with our candy crowley. >> "daily show" wasn't available? jimmy kimmel wasn't available? >> he'll actually face the reporters. also a miami teen collapses and dies after getting tasered by police. the obvious question did the cops go too far? you'll hear from the victim's heartbroken family. "and one of the most efficient trucking networks," "with safe, experienced drivers." "we work directly with manufacturers," "eliminating costly markups," "and buy directly from local farmers in every region of the country."

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♪ you can talk. >> i think it's a crime to interrupt them, a crime in seven states. welcome back to "new day," it's friday, august 9th. i'm chris cuomo. >> i'm kate bolduan. here with michaela pereira. >> a lot of news coming up including good er thnews cbs ane warner cable are going back a week after time warner cable called the plug on cbs stions. >> you should watch cnn as much as possible until the dispute is settled. that's just out there, take the information as you want. must see moment, can a dog really do yoga? i know you ask yourself this all the time.

downward dog. upward facing dog. that's amazing. don't give it all away. >> cleansing the soul which is important. lot of news as well, let's head to michaela pereira. >> parts of missouri dealing with flooding, deadly flooding, more rain is in the forecast, at least two people have died as heavy rains forced creeks out of their banks and swept away their vehicles. crews have gone on about 25 rescue missions as well. more than 200 people had to be rescued from floodwaters, no serious reported there. further concerning developments in the nationwide manhunt for a suspected killer and kidnaper, san diego police say james dimaggio might be carrying homemade explosives and warning anyone who finds his nissan versa it could be rigged to detonate. dimaggio kidnapped one, maybe two children after he alleged i had killed their mother.

>> two charged with obstruction of justice, the 19 years old are accuse of taking materials after the bombs. oprah winfrey will receive the presidential medal of freedom this year, the nation's highest civilian honor. in a statement president obama praised the honorees for sharing their various talents with the world. kate, you like this as much as i do. baby tigers in washington, the national zoo celebrating the birth of two endangered sumatran tiger cubs. this is the live tiger cam, the only way you'll see the baby tigers. you won't be able to see them in person until the fall, thankfully they're providing this internet feed so you can watch them. adorable. >> i'm doing research on this, this is a color camera but it is

dark inside their enclosure so it's safe and guyent and nice. sometimes we will see them, in a few months. >> are they not black and white, are they orange or something like that, the color of the tigers? >> my research continues. >> skipped over that part, did you? >> always knowing there's more we can learn in life, right in. >> i know. >> i'm happy they're there. >> they're orange. now to things i actually know something about, our political gut check everyone, all of the stories coming out of washington and around the country. first up president obama will hold a press conference this afternoon before he heads out on vacation, so what answers are we likely to get? what questions is he likely to take on? cnn's chief political correspondent candy crowley joining us to break it all down. the first press conference since april, a whole lot of questions he's going to be getting, leaves some people wondering why now? he's about to leave for

vacation, other than the obvious why not because reporters have a lot to ask him. >> i think you've said it there, he's about to leave on vacation, and since we last heard from him, there has been the worldwide terror alert, the closing of the embassies. he has talked about washington being involved in investigating phony scandals, the economy has moved but not that well. edward snowden has put a big gap between the u.s. and russia, which was already a fairly big gap so there's a lot of material out there, and before he goes off on vacation, remember this has been a week of really high tension in the middle east and still a lot of back and forth about what the u.s. knows, what it doesn't know, and now we see what's going on in pakistan as well with the terror alert there at one of the missions. so there's i think if the president went off on vacation without addressing some of these things, it would be seen as a

mistake, and i think he wants to set the table for the big fights in the fall and he's been doing that out on the road and here is a chance for him to do it in the white house briefing room. >> that's an excellent way of putting it. also, when the president goes into these press conferences, you know, we all know he goes in with a message. he can get asked anything but he always has a message. what do you think the message is going in? you said there are so many questions out there right now. >> you know, i'm a little torn here. i think he really does want to talk about the economy but the most immediate topic i think on his plate has got to be what's going on in terms of terrorism and the closing of the embassies. i think there has to be some settling words there, letting the american people know i'm on top of this, i can do it. it seems to me that safety of your citizens is probably the first thing a poll significance

wants to assure them of so that would be my guess. again the white house is itching for this fight over the economy. >> also on russia, don't you think it's a tenuous situation with russia, it's a tense relationship but does he also have to be careful to not further damage the relationship with russia, just after announcing they're not going to do the one on one, but also being strong and answering to the kind of criticisms that he hasn't stood up enough to russia from here at home? >> sure. i mean diplomacy with any country and in particular with russia is always that delicate balance between following through and remember, there's weeks that snowden spent in the airport in russia. the u.s. just was warning after warning, there were calls to the very top of the russian hierarchy saying send him back, but there were previous problems. i think the president's also a tiny bit trapped by his own

rhetoric in the first campaign, he and hillary clinton clashed over how one approached one's enemies which at this motor, yes, russia still is, but it's someone that we need alliances with, particularly when it comes to things like syria, not to mention nuclear weapons that have already been deployed, so he said at that time, to say that not talking to your enemies is punishment is ridiculous. it's not. so i think the not talking is something that this president doesn't like, so it will be interesting to see, because -- listen, one of his legacies or one of his legacies that he would like would be to bring down those nuclear arsenals. you can't do that unless the other person's at the table and that's russia. >> all right, candy, have a great weekend. you can catch candy crowley "state of the union" every sunday right here on cnn. and that's the problem with the situation with russia is the not talking. you want to prove your point but russia is so creditical to some

of the shall us the president wants to accomplish before he leaves office. >> as fareed was saying to us yesterday, zakaria, it's complicated. there's a lot on the table and you have to approach it the right way. there's a big thing to pound your fist and say we're america but it's not the way the world works. >> the white house press corps, american journalists speaking to the people but this is broadcast all over the world. >> fareed and candy crowley telling you that and you're telling me that so that's it, the case is over. all my doubt of over. in factet let's will let's go t break. cbs still fuming. millions are not able to watch their shows. could the impasse be over this weekend? oh baby how mom is doing after delivering this 13 pound 11 ounce bundle of joy. >> kid came out, stood up, stretched, said where are my pants?

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♪ welcome back to "new day." it is money time. cbs and time warner cable are still locked in a bitter dispute over fees but both sides are finally getting back to the negotiating table. week ago the cable channel pulled cbs and showtime from the line-up of several cities. kevin stelter from "the new york times" and reliable sources anchor. we have two storyies.

>> this reminds me the girl and the boy stop talking for a few days and you wonder what's wrong. at least they're talk so long maybe they'll get back together. i got to wonder in a few days maybe they'll have a new deal. the reputations of both of these companies in the meantime are declining. poll came out yesterday that showed that time warner cable has been hit harder than cbs but cbs has taken a beating. viewers come away liking both sides of these fights. >> who is in a better position? fortunately for us, unfortunately probably for them, their positions are pretty well-known because they're fighting this out so publicly. who is in a better position, because how is this going to end? >> generally speaking content. cbs has the winning hand because time warner cable is the one that gets the angry viewer calls, the phone lines light up, it's time warner cable people blame. imagine if cnn was out for a whole week. >> heaven forbid! brian, let's not get crazy.

>> that's right. >> that's where we are now. it's been almost a week. the longer it goes the more people complain to time warner campbell. >> how much can the people at home that have the remote control in their hands, how much can their patients be tested? we have football season around the corner. people are going to vote with their remotes. >> big golf tournament on cbs and viewers in new york and l.a. won't be able to watch until this resolved. we can vote with our remotes and also pressure congress and the legislatures to do something about this, because although right now in congress there's not a lot of interest in fixing these laws that govern how this happens. maybe in the future these laws will be reformed. not going to affect this fight but it may affect fights down the road. >> the fights are not new between content, providers and the people distributing it. remind viewers what is at the core of this fight. >> at the core of it, there's more tv and better tv than ever and they need money to make that tv. cbs thinks they deserve a lot more money. they probably do because they're

so high rated, highly rated but at the same time time warner cable doesn't want to charge more for cable. >> the segment began with money time,' always about the question how much could they make money a function of what the rest of us have to deal with. let's get to the juicy tidbit, you are going to be the anchor of "reliable sources" the host, are you there, brian stelter for the media scrutiny, for everybody having a platform online, negativity as a proxy for insight into your performance. >> people are so kind to me on twitter. are you right? >> people are hot with outrage just with that question. >> we'll talk about jon stewart versus john oliver, who is the better daily show host. couple of months i've heard people say he's better than jon stewart but that's blasphemy. >> i love them both. john oliver is funny. >> it's hard to look at them because jon stewart attacks cnn

all the time but oliver has attacked "new day" more. >> you win them over with sugar, so i love you both! >> maybe they should co-anchor. this is working pretty. >> strong. >> see, not just a reporter but a think per. >> as if there were a distinction. >> ooh. >> you can see brian guest hosting "reliable sources" on cnn this sunday at 11:00 a.m. eastern. i will repeat to for his family 11:00 a.m. even sunday. >> set your dvrs, mom and pop. let's go around the world now, starting in lebanon, where two turkish airline pilots are now being held by armed captors. >> reporter: heightened tensions in lebanon after the abduction of two turkish citizens this morning. turkish airways bus was leaving

beirut airport when it was intercepted by fwnman who boarded that bus and kidnapped a turkish airways pilot and co-pilot. an investigation has been launched and many here believe that this abduction is related in the case of lebanese shiite pilgrims kidnapped last year. in london a construction project for london's future is revealing the city's morbid past. here's cnn's dan rivers. >> reporter: the biggest engineering project in europe, crossrail, 30 miles of new tunnels under london and what they're finding while they're digging the tunnels is staggering. they've discovered a cemetery with 4,000 bodies in it dating from the 16th century, the mental asylum, lots of patients were buried there, gave rise to the english word bedlamb. they found an english coin from

2,000 years ago. >> thank you so much. to spain where the stork has dropped a record-breaking package. cnn's al goodman in madrid. >> reporter: in spain, it's a baby moi grande. doctors say it's the biggest boy ever delivered naturally in spain. the mother is british and the father is from colombia. the mom knew the baby would be big but not that big. there was no cesarian section, it was a natural birth in a hospital on the mediterranean coast. the mother is 40 and baby grande named maria is her fourth child. back to you, kate. >> wow i think a lot of ladies are crossing their legs this morning. >> i'm crossing my legs. >> that's one big baby, fortunately adorable. >> thank god baby is healthy, mom and dad are happy. coming up on "new day" a dozen states affected by flash flooding, it has turned deadly

and they're not out of the woods, we'll be live in missouri the state hardest hit by severe weather. and to start your friday just right we have our must see moment of the morning, this dog has got moves like yoga, downward facing dog, he's got it down, when we come back. right now, 7 years of music is being streamed. a quarter million tweeters are tweeting. and 900 million dollars are changing hands online. that's why hp built a new kind of server. one that's 80% smaller. uses 89% less energy. and costs 77% less. it's called hp moonshot. and it's giving the internet the room it needs to grow. this&is gonna be big. hp moonshot. it's time to build a better enterprise. together. for the strong and the elegant. for the authentic. for at home and on the go. for pessimists and optimists. for those who love you a little and those who love you a lot.

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apparently our must see

moment is inspiring our crew. >> they are no the dogs. the reason they're showing this to you our must see moment a ridiculously adorable chihuahua hanging out with his italian chihuahua, doing yoga or doga has some like to call it. >> need to find bruce almighty. >> this four-legged guy following his commands, watching his breath. it makes sense, doing downward facing dog. can he salute the sun, sun salutations. >> is he moving his ears this is working because he's a calm chihuahua. that's how i learned how to spell it, chee-hoo-a-hoo-a. >> hooked on phonics.

>> he did it on porpoise. >> that's strong. watch the twitter followers pop out after this like magic. well done. >> we can't bow, they're about to faint and one of them pulled a muscle. happy friday, boys. >> i liked the tiger sleeve on his arm and the celtic theme band. maybe that's john berman. he has a huge tiger on his left arm. >> could be his biceps. disturbing new case of a florida teenager chased down by police, tasered, then died. his parents want answers. plus the man accused of kidnapping a teenaged girl may be armed with explosives, we're learning this morning. we'll talk to the girl's father who says he considered the suspect family. we'll also talk to her grandparents, they're speaking to cnn exclusively. shakes. (growls) (man) that's a good look for you.

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leadies and gentlemen it is my duty as a broadcaster to inform you in case you haven't heard the news that beyonce got a haircut. that's right, that's beyonce's new haircut. wow. she posted this on instagram, it's called the pixie cut and just like that beyonce put the weave industry out of business. >> i think she looks good but her fans are divided, some say it's weird and unflattering while others have lives. >> ha, ha! that was good. he wins. >> fallon wins on that one. >> it was a great slam at some of us. >> generally. >> we talked a lot about that yesterday and you know what? point taken. thank you very much. >> moving on then, great

comeback story this morning, one year after being cleared of a rape charge that cost him a decade of his life, brian banks made his nfl debut, part of the bleacher report this morning. andy scholes tell us about it. good morning. >> good morning, guys, this is a great story. last night's game has been a long time coming for brian banks. in 2002 he was falsely convicted of rape and spent more than five years in prison. bank's accuser last year admitted banks didn't rape her. he was exonerated and ever since trying to resurrect his football career. he signed with the falcons and last night made his nfl debut with a tackle. before the game he tweeted "game day, never thought this would come, and if it all ended here tonight, mom, i did it." tiger woods digging himself a hole yesterday shooting 1

over, six shots back of the lead. phil mickelson is 6 shots back as well, adam scott, jim furyk have a share of the lead leading into today's second round. you'll see lebron james is just like the rest of us when it comes to being summoned for jury duty. he took a picture of himself getting ready to the akron courthouse. he showed up to fulfill his civic duty but was not selected for the jury. has to be the if, time in his life he was not picked as part of the deeteam. >> that was a good one. have a good weekend, pal. ♪ to kick off your friday or continuing kicking off your friday it means a quick roundup of stories talking about today. >> a great song for friday. from the "new york times" the power of like.

fb use facebook users are more likely to like an article. jetpacks the latest thing in water sports raising concerns about safety and marine life. and in "the detroit free press" kidd rock shaking up the music industry with low prices on his concert tour. parents are apparently flocking to the show. tickets 20 bucks, beer $4. time for your business news with alison kosik. >> last friday record highs on wall street and now expecting a loss for the week but the market's been up the past six weeks, the longest winning streak in a year. president obama set to sign a law today that will lower student loan rates for several million borrowers. rates will be cut in half to 3.86%. rates are going to fluctuate over the coming years. prisoners calling home could get a 15-minute out of state call costs $17 and the sec is

going to vote today on a rate cap. studies show talking with family helps prisoners from becoming repeat offenders. indra petersons, how is that weather looking? >> wish it was better. flooding across a huge chunk of the country thanks to a stationary front. in the northeast it's not stationary so it's going to move quickly. by saturday/sunday you have beautiful weather and heavy rain causing urban flooding is in the forecast. southeast not a big deal, but thaufrl front brings heavy rain from oklahoma, kansas, arkansas, missouri, even spreading in through tennessee and kentucky. >> we'll check back with you in a minute. top of the hour, time for the top news. one to three more inches tonight. if we get that much more rain we're going to have a pretty serious event. >> state of emergency, huge areas of the midwest and south

submerged. rescue operations late into the night. where the storms are headed next. desperate plea from the father and grandparents of the 16-year-old abducted in california, as police say her kidnaper may be more dangerous than ever. he could be carrying explosives. lena remeni has filed a missing church for the wife of the church's leader, where is she? >> your "new day" starts right now. >> announcer: what you need to know. >> taken our heart and soul, taken my only child. please, let hannah go. >> reporter: what you just have to see. ♪ >> announcer: this is "new day" with chris cuomo, kate bolduan, and michaela pereira. >> good morning, everybody. welcome back to "new day."

it's friday, august 9th, 7:00 in the east, i'm chris cuomo. >> i'm kate bolduan. we're here with news anchor michaela pereira. coming up this hour an 18-year-old graffiti artist dies after police used a taser on him. his family says they moved to the u.s. from colombia to avoid violence. now they're grieving over their son's death. this morning his parents want answers. we're going to take to you this story unfolding in pennsylvania, many are living in fear of their police chief, you're looking at him right now, he was suspended. the official reason misuse of burough property. that's how they described him firing the videos. he says it's about his constitutional right, he's going to be here live and tell us what's going on. a 50-year-old mystery unfolding in chicago. baby was kidnapped in 1964, returned to his parents after he was found abandoned. now a new dna test shows he's not actually their biological

child. the question is who is he? how did this happen? we get to hear from him, coming up. very profound story. >> wild story. first up raging floods in 12 states across the u.s., disrupting millions in the midwest and southeast. no letup in sight. missouri getting the worst of it. george howell is in missouri. >> reporter: good morning, this time yesterday where i'm standing right now the water was well above my head. you can see the devastation and power of mother nature from the storms the other night and right now now all eyes orren the turkey creek which is typically quiet. i'm sure you can hear it now. officials worry that with more rainfall it could come up again. evacuations and rescues

continued in missouri, where flash flooding has claimed two lives. the most vulnerable, children and the elderly. the currents were so strong that it forced this construction crane up onto an already saturated landing. in tennessee, it was a devastating scene, with people helpless on rooftops. in davidson county dozens had to be rescued, including this young girl, and just take a look at this building in nashville. it literally broke in half under the pressure of a nearby overflowing creek. on the highway cars were left drifting in the current, and then this fire fighting scene, two firefighters tethered with a rope carefully carrying a 5-week-old baby through a river of waist high water. it's part of a drenching storm system that's gripping at least a dozen states. in benton county, arkansas, officials put out an emergency disaster declaration after thunderstorms dumped ten inches of rain. one resident had to pile her

belongings onto a bed as water rushed through her home. >> we were in the kitchen, and the glass started falling off the walls, and the fridge flipped backwards and busted. >> reporter: in pickens county, georgia, water rescue teams geared up jumping into what used to be a tiny six inch creek to rescue a man with his two dogs. i don't know if you can hear that creek but with this live shot you can see certainly the force of this river at this point with more water coming down, and i want you to understand that in this particular community it was evacuated. everyone got out safely, that's the good news. there was one family that stayed overnight to make sure looting was not a problem but with more rain in the forecast people here are worried about what could come next. >> all right george thank you for that. that is the concern and the question. let's get an answer, head over to meteorologist indra

petersons. what comes next for the folks? >> unfortunately where george is standing they have a flash flood warning, even a flash flood watch, rainfall rates of two inches are in the forecast, rain in the forecast all the way through the weekend. look at the rain totals they've seen over the past 36 hours, they've seen day after day of similar rainfall amounts. there you go today currently seeing a "360" hour loop still dealing with the training thunderstorms, thunderstorms that are pretty much stationary right along this front that just won't go anymore. we'll take a look at it, you can see that stationary front, that's the portion of it in the northeast. we're also talking about rain, notice it's not stationary. this will kick through faster than we thought so heavy rain expected in the northeast today, by saturday and sunday it should look a lot better. rainfall totals in the northeast one to two inches around new york and d.c. but unfortunately we take it further down the south with the stationary front, there's places that might not seem a lot but upriver, downstream, one to two inches per hour doesn't matter, everyone is affected. >> thanks very much.

let's get back to the desperate search in california, new video this morning of the missing girl, hannah anderson singing with a friend. listen. ♪ you looking out for me, you got my back so good to have you around ♪ >> happy, young 16-year-old girl and police are desperately looking for the teen and the man who is suspected of kidnapping her and killing her mother. police say jamds dimaggio may be carrying explosives and may even have rigged his own car. in a cnn exclusive the missing children's grandparents are speaking out this morning. cnn's miguel marquez is live in san diego with that. good morning, miguel. >> good morning there. this is just a great, lovely, ordinary family in extraordinary circumstances. they want to grieve for their dead but trying to stay positive for that 16-year-old hannah they believe is still out there and still alive. every single one of these tips now, there have been hundreds of them, every single one

represents hope to them. this morning more sightings of hannah anderson in the abduction of james dimaggio. amber alerts lighting up the u.s. from mexico to the canadian border, at this seattle emergency call center, nine out of ten calls related to hannah hannah anderson. investigators say he may have built his own explosives, ditched his car wiring it to explode, urging extreme caution. >> we want to put out for civilian and officer safety if you see this car do not approach it but call law enforcement. >> reporter: this as the human toll is taking its effect. speaking exclusively to cnn, sarah and ralph brits, mother and stepfather grandparents to christina anderson, and

grandparents to hannah anderson made a plea. >> please let her home. >> let her back. >> she needs to be home. >> reporter: they believe with 100% certainty hannah is alive. they hold out hope 8-year-old ethan, e, is alive as well but they fear the worst. >> little e is just the best guy you could imagine, our little fisherman and hannah our honey bunny. >> reporter: the brits holding on to each other wearing "pray for hannah" t-shirts are preparing for one funeral, possibly two. >> you never plan to bury your child, and you never plan to bury your grandchildren, if that's what it comes to. it's something you can't comprehend or cope with. >> reporter: so far they are devoting to the hope their granddaughter is alive and they will soon be reunited.

the family also says they believe mr. dimaggio begged christina anderson to bring the kids up for one last weekend because the house was being foreclosed on, more evidence this is something he planned for all along and they are hoping and praying that one tip comes in that leads them to hannah's safe return. >> miguel thank you for the reporting. right now it's all about tips and clues and the desperate attempt to find hannah, that means finding james dimaggio. with us is a long time friend of james dimaggio, andrew spoonsworth. thank you for being here. you're joining us from the west coast. i know it's very early out there and i appreciate the effort. let's start with this. when is the last time you heard from dimaggio? >> i actually heard indirectly from him through my best friend, barry robinson, and that was, i would say, probably about three or four weeks ago. >> and what can you tell us about where his head and his heart were at that time?

>> nothing unusual. it was pretty much the same as he normally is. there were some i believe messages on facebook that were a little unusual but you know, nobody really thought anything about it at the time. so there's nothing really clear from them that would indicate that any of this would have happened. >> that's the big curiosity, right, how somebody does this. what's going on with them. do you have any insight into who this man is and what he was about that could be a clue as to how he could do something like what is alleged? >> well, you know, what he's been claimed or allegedly done doesn't really match with what the person that i know and i know that that sounds like something you hear often when somebody goes, has some sort of break or psychotic break and ends up doing something crazy or in this case, you know, he's being allegedly accused of kidnapping and arson and murder,

that doesn't match with the jim that i know and so just surprised as well as his sister are puzzled by this. they don't believe the facts represented by the media believe what has led up to this and how jim has acted in the past >> do you have any reason not to believe these reports? you understand how much is at stake, a mother is gone, a child probably gone, a 16-year-old is missing. this is a horrible situation, all fingers pointing at him. do you have any other explanation? >> yeah, there is no good end to this story. it's already a huge tragedy and i wouldn't want any of my comments to be taken out of context and thought of that i'm insincere in saying that i really care deeply for the people who have died and it's a horrible loss and this is a tragedy no matter what happens. at the same point it seems like how can we make statements about jim that are so extreme when

they have no idea where he is in america. one minute he's going to canada, then in texas and nevada and now he's rigged his car with bombs. how would they know if they can't find him or the car? it seems to me there's like a desperate attempt by law enforcement to find him which i'm happy for, i hope they find him and certainly hope they find the girl as well alive and in good health and that -- >> andrew, let me ask you, do you remember your friend ever talking to you about the andersons, about this girl, about this family that he was so close to? >> you know, i've had indirect conversations about it, and one of the things that laura robinson, his sister, had asked me to speak about on tv, as well as barry, that even barry's kids -- i was on cnn last night and they were like, you know, thank you for speaking up a little bit about uncle jim because he's actually their uncle, and they feel that he's

sort of been taken out of context and that a lot of the things that are happening don't make sense to them. this has shocked everybody. i know everybody store yo typically when somebody goes off the deep end it's the nice quiet guy nobody expects to do something like this but truly there's things that don't match up from what we know on our side from information that we've heard and i don't want to make it sides here. obviously there's no good conclusion at the end of this mo matter what happens. we'd definitely like to see jim come back as well and we're hoping that the allegations against him are false and that hopefully that there's another side to the story. >> it would be great if there were a better explanation but right now it is not looking that way, mr. spanswick but we appreciate your perspective. thank you for joining us on "new day." later on we'll talk to brett anderson, the children's father and he'll tell us how he's making it through and what's

keeping him in the game right now. to another story, big game changer potentially, game changing announcement in the war on malaria. for the first time ever, scientists say a new vaccine has proven 100% effective in trials. more than 200 million people, just think of that number, more than 200 million people contract this mosquito-borne illness each year, hundreds of thousands die. that shows you just how important this breakthrough could be. dr. sanjay gupta is here to talk more about this. this is big news, sanjay, talk about how big of an impact this would make. >> this is big news. if anyone's traveled to areas where malaria is indemic, and has to take the pills, you'll understand, because the numbers nearly 1 million deaths and so many people at risk. this in part was a joint project, the u.s. navy is involved, significant interest from the military to protect people across their people across seas and they also did a

small study to start with just about three dozen people or so got vaccinated so it is pretty small. as you mentioned, very, very effective. 100% effective if people got a series of five shots a month apart. so over five months they got five shots. it's not an easy vaccine but there is a lot of excitement, as you say, kate. >> a lot of excitement but you hit it right there, it's given intravenously so you have to get a vaccination. doesn't sound like it's easy for just kind of the typical traveler at the moment. it's too early in the stage, right? >> yes. people are used to vaccines, they get a shot that goes under the skin or in the muscle. this is intravenous in the vein and a series of shots over five months. if i had to project the future this is eight to ten years away, they have to get through several more studies and make sure they can replicate this. it will take a while but again if it's available, this is for people who are obviously at risk right now which is billions of

people but also a lot of travelers who might take advantage. >> also you mentioned the navy is part of this, that is important to point out. many of our servicemembers are in these areas and they have to take the anti-malarials all the time and there are tough and potentially damaging side effects. this could be a game changer for our service members and that's important to point out as well. >> as well. malarium they have to take the medications overseas. it is required. there was an fda report that says there could be long-term neurological damage so the pills and medications don't come without risks. >> early stages but potentially great news. sanjay gupta, great to see you, doctor. >> you, too. a lot of news developing at this hour. over to michaela, the expanding threat another consulate being closed.

overnight that u.s. closing down and evacuating its consulate in lahore, pakistan after learning about a new terror threat we want to tell you about. a fire has burned more than 14,000 acres in southern california. evacuation orders are now in place for several communities near palm springs. that fire is at 25% containment. it is sentencing day for a man who plotted to build up the federal reserve building in new york with a 9,000 pound bomb. in a rambling typo filled letter to his sentencing judge, he blames his radicalization on a childhood stammering problem and a cheating girlfriend. he also claims to now love america, insisting that he has rejected radical islam. usher raymond and his ex-wife in court today fighting over custody of their two sons,

tamika foster filed for an emergency hearing after their 5-year-old child nearly drowned monday in a swimming pool. the singer's aunt called 911. usher has custody of the boys but his ex says he's an absentee father who spends 85% of his time away from home. here's something you don't see every day because it's not exactly smart or smart unless you were a pro. these are longboarders, skating just ahead of a car, the guy who filmed it says they got up to 65 miles per hour, as they flew down this mountain. they are wearing their safety equipment we should note. the road they used was closed off to other vehicles out of safety concerns which is pretty smart but holy cow. >> yes they're hearing a helmet but i'd have them in bubble wrap, some kind of vest. >> an open casket waiting if they fall down. >> road rash if you fall. >> you got to make it clear to

people that's about as dangerous as it gets. my little mario has one of the longboards. the chance of going fast on that thing, you have no brakes. they're amazing. these extreme athletes are amazing. >> mario is watching right now -- >> he's 7 years old but he surfs and knows skateboarding and what it's like to fall and that's how you learn these guys are amazing, special and rare, they're not like the rest of us. coming up on "new day" did police go too far tasering a teenager in miami who died in we'll hear from his family ahead. plus a dna test reopens the case of a kidnapped baby decades after the trail went ice cold. we are live with the details. [ male announcer ] these days, a small business can save by sharing.

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welcome back to "new day" everybody. troubling story out of miami an 18-year-old is chased down by cops for allegedly spray painting. when they catch up to him they tase him and he collapses. later on, he dies. exactly why he dies still a mystery but this morning family and friends say none of this had to happen. cnn's nick valencia is live for us in the cnn center. good morning, nick. >> good morning, chris. israel fernandez was an award winning artist and sculptor. his parents moved their family from the united states -- from colombia to the united states to get away from violence but today they're mourning the loss of their teenaged son who died after a run-in with the miami beach police. >> seen my friend laid down on the floor and they were high fiving each other and laughing. >> reporter: outrage and concern from witnesses after an 18-year-old south florida graffiti artist died after police used a taser on him,

caught spray painting graffiti on an abandoned building, israel hernandez led cops on a foot change. he was cornered by police. they say in order to arrest him he was tased. in a statement from the miami beach police hernandez "displayed signs of medical duress after the tasing." he was pronounced dead at a nearby hospital about an hour later. his family thinks the police handled it all wrong. they immigrated from the united states to colombia to get away from the violence and now hernandez's family is expressing disappointment. his father says officers used force. >> i don't know exactly what happened but if he died they went off the point. >> friends say he was goofy, kindhearted and popular. known for his artwork his girlfriend told cnn he was a good kid. >> israel was farthest thing

from a thug. he only weighed 140 pounds, he was just a child in so many ways. >> reporter: a person who friends say died doing what he loved to do. police offered their condolences to the hernandez family. they say an investigation is open and ongoing. autopsy and toxicology tests are pending. the attorney for the hernandez family has asked for an independent investigation. we put in a call to the florida department of law enforcement which sometimes gets involved in cases like this. right now they tell cnn they have no plans of investigating the incident and this morning "the miami herald" is reporting the officer who tased hernandez is on paid administrative leave. cnn has been unable to independently confirm that report. chris and kate back to you. >> nick valencia, thanks so much. it's a tough one. >> got to get to the bottom of that, tase something supposed to be less violent and aggressive in force. >> a weapon that's less lethal. >> >> especially in florida, i hope

the investigation comes soon. time for a break though. coming up next on "new day" cold case detectives in chicago are investigating the kidnapping of a newborn get this who disappeared in 1964. dna test convinced police to take another look. and then you heard about leah remini taking on scientology, filing a missing persons report for who, the wife of church leader david muscavich. details ahead.

i love the boss. welcome back to "new day," it's friday, august 9th. i'm chris cuomo. >> i'm kate bolduan here with news anchor michaela pereira. >> good morning. coming up a cold case heating you. president the fbi is reopening the investigation of a kidnapping from 1964, leaving a 49-year-old man to wonder who he really is. also leah remini filing a missing person's reported for the wife of scientology leader david miscavige. the floods have been deadly on thursday, a woman was killed when she was swept away in her car near jane, missouri. investigators have had their hands full bringing other people that were stranded to safety. toyota on trial. the family of a woman who was

killed when her camry accelerated to 100 miles per hour before smashing into a telephone and a tree seeking $20 million from toyota. they claim toyota failed to install a safety device that could have prevented her death. researchers are hoping to answer once and for all who was mona lisa? they're planning to do dna testing on bones found in an old convent in florence, italy and hope the results will tell hem if they found the woman who inspired leonardo da vinci's masterpiece. they might do a virtual recreation of her face to see how it matches up with the painting. 16 workers from a county maintenance garage in new jersey reportedly have won one of the three winning powerball tickets. it's worth nearly $150 million. we still have not heard from whoever is holding the second winning ticket that was sold in new jersey, the third winner, project engineer paul white, is

from hamm lake minnesota, the father of two teenagers and says that is he no longer stress being how to pay for their college educations and breathing quite a sigh of relief i'm sure. congratulations to all of them. okay, any of you parents at home, do you have a baby who will not eat her vegetables? who wants to eat that green mushy stuff. check out how dad handles this, distract with the junk food, a kit kat bar and does the switch-a-roo! >> oh! >> nice work, papa-san. >> the bait and switch. >> the old bait and switch. >> well done. >> you know she wasn't feeling it after, oh, snap, that wasn't chocolate. >> maybe she'll think whatever they're feeding her like the spinach is actually what a kit kat is. eventually she'll eat her vegetables her entire life. >> in my experience that can go south on you.

>> what did you try trick them with? >> get them once, get them twice and all of a sudden they're like puh! when it goes bad it's really bad for you but that is strong ingenui ingenuity. i respect it. it's all about tricks with the kids. you do what you gotta do. we're going to return to the manhunt out west, imagine a man you've known, almost 20 years, suddenly implicated in the deaths of your wife and son, the kidnapping of your daughter. could you go on? brett anderson is the father of hannah and ethan and he says what's keeping him going is finding his daughter, keeping the story in front of all of you, that for now, he's choking back the idea to that his wife and son are gone and the man who did it may well be his close friend. take a look. first of all, what's obvious here is that we feel for your pain, and i'm very sorry to have to meet you this way. >> thank you very much. i appreciate that. >> was there ever anything about him that you found suspicious? i know the easy answer is no because you wouldn't have had him around your family but

searching your history now, was there anything there? >> you know, i have come up blank. i have been through every scenario in my brain. there was nothing ever to show any indication of this. everybody you could even talk to loved him. he would give you the shirt off his back. >> now, we have heard these rumors as have you, that your 16-year-old daughter, hannah, had become uncomfortable around him. he expressed he had a crush. we don't know the context what happened but had you heard anything about that until now? >> i have not heard anything about that. if i had heard something about that or my wife had heard something about that, it would have been cut off. >> tell me about your kids, mr. anderson, tell me about hannah. tell me about ethan. >> give me a second. ethan wears his heart on his sleeve. he would give, do anything for

anybody, loved everybody. he was just my buddy, and hannah was just a beautiful, beautiful girl, very, very good student, hundreds and hundreds of friends and there's nothing bad to say about my kids. they never did anything to anybody, always wonderful. >> when you found out that they found your wife in the house, and that she's gone, could you believe it? >> no, i could not believe it. i can't fathom what happened in jim's head, what happened. he obviously just lost it. >> they are going through this difficult forensic analysis of what happened inside the house. they know they found your wife there. there's another body they're trying to figure out. is not knowing the most difficult part for you right now?

>> i know that they're looking for dna and everything, but i hope that's not my boy but i have to kind of think that it is. that's kind of my mind-set right now, so right now a lot of focus is on trying to get my daughter back alive. >> what's the hardest thing for you emotionally in dealing with this? >> i believe the hardest thing emotionally is still to come when i have to go and start -- cleaning out their apartments and rooms. but i have a lot of support here with me and we'll try get through it. >> look our hope is that the pain that mr. anderson is going through, the reason he's coming

on tv is he wants to keep it fresh in everybody's mind right now because james dimaggio is out there, hannah is out there and he's hoping that the best chance is that one of you see something, one of you sees the vehicle, sees a picture, connects it with people and calls the authorities, and that's why he's keeping hope alive for him right now, not dealing with everything that's so tragic in front of him so we'll keep telling the story until hopefully we get a good answer. >> obviously no one can imagine the pain he's going through. this is his last, last bit of hope is that he will be able to get his daughter at least back safely. it's ju unimaginable. my heart goes out to him. >> we will be there for him. >> we will. a strange twist in a 50-year-old cold case. the fbi is investigating a kidnapping case after a new dna test. newborn baby is miraculously reunited with his family. 49-year-old man is left

wondering who he really is and police are scrambling to find out what really happened. cnn's ted rowlands is in chicago picking this up part of the story. amazing tale. >> reporter: absolutely. paul fronzack's parents never told him about his past until he stumbled on a box of old newspaper clippings. at the time they said don't worry about it, paul, you are who you are. he said it nagged him so a few months ago he got a dna test and figured out he actually wasn't who he thought he was. >> i think it would be a great thing in the end. >> reporter: paul fronzack is determined to find out who he really is. his story goes back to april, 1964 at michael reese hospital in chicago. chester and dora fronzack were celebrating the birth of their baby named paul when a woman posing as a nurse kidnapped the 1-day-old. as police searched, the

heartbroken parents could do nothing but wait. just over a year later this little boy was found abandoned in newark, new jersey. investigators thought he might be baby paul because his ears were similar but with dna testing unavailable, they couldn't just hand him over. the fronczak were sure he was his. the baby grew up as paul fronczak but as an adult decades later living in las vegas with a family of his own paul decided to take a dna test because he'd always had questions. >> and i started thinking honestly, what are the chances that out of the kidnapped baby from chicago that i am their kidnapped child, found in new jersey two and a half years later? it's pretty wild. >> reporter: the results confirm that paul actually wasn't the baby stolen from the hospital. he now wants to find out his

true identity and now, nearly 50 years later, because of paul's dna test, the fbi has reopened the case in an effort to possibly find the real paul fronczak, a little baby stolen in 1964. >> i just, i think it would be really cool if we actually found the real kidnapped baby. >> reporter: paul's parents don't want any media attention, they're in their 80s. they support his efforts. he is getting help from ancestry.com, he's apparently found some distant cousins to reconnect with. the fbi found the old files and they are going to start to search for that still missing baby who is now 49 years old. kate and chris, it is an amazing story. >> amazing story. thank you so much, ted, for bringing it to us. talk about starting all over again. >> yes. >> he obviously loves his family that he grew up with but wow. >> i mean obviously that's the bond with them is there but i can't get my head around it.

there's another baby then also, right? his parents if he's not his parents' baby where is the baby they thought they had? >> likely that baby, 49-year-old person has no clue. >> and that baby is not the kidnapped baby. that's a bizarre story. >> we'll follow that one closely. we'll take a break and maybe help me figure out half of that. coming up on "new day" these extreme videos from a furious pennsylvania police chief. what do you see here, just free speech, just talking about gun control or is it unworthy of his office? we'll get his side in a live exclusive interview. another story we're following, california police still looking for the wife of a scientology leader after actress leah remini files a missing persons report. nope eeeeh... oh, guys

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nlgtsds rt welt lo nlgtsds. welcome back to "new day." there are reports leah remini filed a missing persons report for the wife of the church's leader. pamela brown is following the story. >> ever since leah remini left the church of scientology speculation as to why she said. her sister said it started when remini questioned the whereabouts of her friend, michelle miscavige, wife of david miss calf inlg. in response the church is calling her latest action ill-advised, ludicrous self-promotion. the church of scientology lashing out at former "king of queens" star and talk show host leah remini after she cut ties with the church and filed a missing persons report for

shelly miscavige. mississip miscavige was reporte not been seen in public for several years. her sister's problems with scientology started when she asked david miss cacavige about wife's whereabouts at the wedding of katie holmes and tom cruise. that question led to others and ultimate lilleyia leaving scientology. >> if she's not anywhere weird, produce her. >> right. >> you know what i mean, just produce her. why is it so whacky? it's whacky because you won't answer the question. you won't produce her. because leah has been like, give me her number, let me call her. where is she? >> early friday morning a commander with the lapd told cnn they followed up on the report and shelly miscavige is fine.

detectives had a face-to-face and said she is not being held against her will. the case is now closed. the church of scientology released a statement friday morning saying in part "the entire episode was nothing more than a publicity stunt for ms. remini, rather than move on with her life and career, ms. remini has aligned herself with a handful of untrustworthy lunatic tabloid sources who obsessively harass the church to advance their selfish agendas." the church of scientology says the missing person's report has been nothing more than a distraction for the lapd. the question remains where is shelly miscavige. the church of scientology said she is doing just fine and is still very active in the church as she has always been. so not exactly answering the question about where she is but saying she's fine. the saga could continue though. leah remini is expected to write a tell-all book about her time in the scientology church.

>> well said and people will be interested in hearing what she has to say. >> have a good week. coming up next on "new day" a "new day" exclusive with the pennsylvania police chief who fired off his guns and his mouth in a controversially -- in controversial youtube videos. some of the folks he has sworn to protect don't want him to come back. what does he have to say about that? plus some friday fear for you. there's really only one person who doubts the authenticity of "sharknado." we're learning more about the next installment in this so bad it's good franchise. >> stop the insanity. >> if it weren't true they wouldn't make a sequel. that's what science tells us. ♪ how do you do a summer clearance event the dodge way?

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okay. if gaga says it, we do it. it's time for nischelle. >> i have do it. kelly osbourne opening up about her tough history with drugs. she said it was so bad, my mom even had to put me in a padded cell once to scare me. >> and in the words of kate upton, she said after her first "sports illustrated" cover she felt terrible about herself for a month. she felt objectified and

ridiculed and she said a lot of time people treat her like a typical dumb blond and she hate it. and robin thicke -- >> best song out there. it's impossible to not dance. >> he said the record company just didn't get this song, as much as everybody's moving to it, nobody got it, they didn't even want to pay for the video. what you think about that? and the "sharknado" sequel is our number one story this morning. it's officially got a title. sci-fi has confirmed it will be named "sharknado 2, the second one." >> the reason you don't embellish is because you don't add on to the truth. that's what all good reporting is about. >> so you were on the sci-fi

channel. >> they were smart enough to want to bring this to life. sci-fi talks about the history of earth among other things. you see the face i'm getting on this side? listen, i cannot convince you of these things. >> i'm biting my tongue because it is your birthday. >> let him have it. >> you saw the shark in the subway the other day, right? where is that from? where did that shark come from? >> the second sharknado hit and we didn't even know it. happy birthday, chris cuomo. >> lunch is on me. i'll wear some of your fancy designer nice fitting clothes if i'm wrong. >> this is your birthday gift.

"shack n "sharknado" is truth. there it is. that was your moment. >> that's blasphemy. >> we said that three times on the show today. >> it probably happened. deadly flooding in the midwest, people have been pulled in from their homes. we'll stay on that story for you. >> and alarming new details about the alleged kidnapper and killer. police need your help, coming up. ( bell rings ) they remind me so much of my grandkids.

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wall, the fridge flipped backward and busted. >> water disaster. across the midwest and south, dramatic rescues caught on tape, including the daring rescue of this baby. we're live in the flood zone. >> on the run. frightening new details about the man who kidnapped the 16-year-old after murdering her mother. he may be armed with explosives. her grandparents speak out to cnn this morning. >> and trying to capture sharks in order to save them. we take you along for that thrilling ride. >> your "new day" continues right now. >> what you need to know -- >> i believe the hardest thing emotionally is still to come when have i to go and start cleaning out their apartments and rooms. >> we have no idea what we were taking. here's your stuff back. god bless.

good morning and welcome back to "new day," everyone. it's friday, august 9th at 8:00 in the east. good morning, everyone. >> everyone except emergency personnel evacuated from the consulate in pakistan. a live report from the pentagon. >> and people on a small pennsylvania town, some say they are afraid of their police chief. he was suspended for filming videos like this but what's his side of the story in we're going to talk to him live. >> and have you seen this on line, tumbler specifically, rich kids of instagram? they're kids of the uber wealthy flaunting their riches on line

and guess what? they're getting their own reality show. do we seriously need another reality show like that? we will discuss. >> in oklahoma city, flash flooding has been reported in at least a dozen states now. first respond verse been working overtime pulling stranded people to safety. let's get to straight to missouri where george howell is standing by. >> reporter: good morning. the rain is coming down here in hollister, missouri. that's bad news for people who have seen enough devastation. in oklahoma city a man in his 60s was trying to save his daughter, help his daughter, she was in her car in floodwaters and we stand that he got swept away. and with more rain in the forecast, people out here worry that there could be more problems. evacuations and rescues continued in missouri where flash flooding has claimed two lives. the most run valuable, children

and the elderly. the currents were so strong that it forced this construction crane up on to an already saturated landing. in tennessee it was a devastating scene with people helpless on rooftops. in davidson county, dozens had to be rescued, including this young girl. and just take a look at this building in nashville. it literally broke in half under the pressure of a nearby overflowing creek. on the highway cars were left drifting in the current. and then this fire fighting scene, two firefighters tethered would a rope, carefully carrying a 5-week-old baby through a river of water. it's gripping at least a dozen states. in benton county, arkansas, officials put out an emergency disaster declaration after thunderstorms dumped ten inches of rain. one victim had to pile her

belongings on to her bed as water rushed through her home. >> we were in the kitchen and the glass started falling off the wall, the fridge flipped backwards and busted. >> in georgia water rescue teams geared up into what used to be a tiny creek to rescue a man stranded with his two dogs. a live picture here in hollister, missouri. this hidden valley neighborhood, look at the devastation. jeremy, we'll do a slow pan. the water was so high, it was strong enough to push entire trailer homes over. neighbors tell me that where i'm standing right now about this time yesterday it was well over my head. one family ended up staying here overnight to make sure that there were no looters, but, again, all eyes are on what happens with the rain, with this river near me to see if more flooding will happen. >> george, thank you. the picture says it all.

others trying to prepare for what may come their way. let's get to cnn indra rollins with the forecast. >> we're still dealing with heavy rain pushing into the region. we're still dealing with arkansas and missouri all dealing with this heavy rain. it's been day after day of rainfall rates, 1 to 2 inches per hour. it's expected to continue all the way through the weekend. this front is not moving. by the weekend now it looks like it should be dry. as far as the current rain, look at the northeast. we are expecting delays most likely from heavy rains in the northeast but it will clear down to the south. a portion of that, we're going to be talking about the flooding potential thanks to that lasting not on through the weekend but

even next week. >> watching this for days. >> big news breaking overnight. specific threats prompting the state department to evacuate the u.s. consulate. all of the diplomats there have been removed. barbara starr is live at the pentagon. >> u.s. diplomats pulled out of the u.s. embassy in lahore, pakistan. they don't know, however, the obvious question, is it tied to this overall al qaeda threat we've been talking about. lahore, pakistan where this is happening is home to another terrorist group, the l.e.t., very virulent, very anti-u.s., anti-india and their leader was out in town by all accounts

leading friday morning prayers, causing a lot of concern that that group also may be trying to stir up some trouble. all of this gets to the fascinating question, al qaeda affiliates and organizations around the world, are they on the rise. chris? >> barbara, thank you for the reporting this morning. we also have new video this morning of missing teen-ager hannah anderson singing with a friend. ♪ you're looking out for me, you got my back ♪ so good to have you around >> a reminder of who is missing because meanwhile while we're seeing this video, the search for the man accused of kidnapping her and murdering her mother is spreading out to canada and mexico this morning. the grandparents who have lost their daughter already and are now praying for the return of their granddaughter speak

exclusively to cnn. miguel marquez is live in san diego. >> reporter: good morning, chris. this family is in such an extraordinary situation. they want to grieve for the dead in their family but they also are keeping hope alive that 16-year-old hannah is alive and they will be reunited with her. all of this as tons and tons of tips are pouring in, every single one of them representing a little bit of hope for this family. this morning more sightings, more concern about the fate of 16-year-old hannah anderson in the hands of her alleged abductor. at this seattle emergency call center, nine out of ten calls related to hannah anderson. >> it's obviously a very high priority for us. >> reporter: investigators saying dimaggio may have built his own explosives, ditched his own car, wiring it to explode,

urging extreme caution. >> we want to put out for civilian safety, officer safety, if you see this car do not approach it but call law enforcement. >> reporter: this as the human toll is taking its effect. mother and stepfather of christina anderson, grandparents to hannah and ethan, make a desperate appeal. >> please let hannah go. >> let her come back. >> we need her home, she needs to be home. >> reporter: they believe with 100% certainty hannah is alive. they hold out hope 8-year-old ethan is alive as well but they fear the worst. >> little e is -- he's just the best little guy you could imagine, mr. fish areman. hann -- fisherman. hannah, our honey bunny. >> now they are planning one

funeral, maybe two. >> you never plan to bury your child, you never plan to bury your grandchildren. if that's what it comes to, something you just can't comprehend or cope with. >> for now all of their energy and emotion dedicated to the hope their granddaughter is i live and will soon be reunited. >> they are saying mr. dimaggio's house of being foreclosed on, that he begged them to all come up for one last weekend at the house, more evidence that he planned it all in advance. now they are hoping and praying for that one tip that will come in from somewhere, possibly the northwest, possibly somewhere else that will bring hannah back into their lives. >> thank you for your reporting this morning. joining us now is captain duncan frazier of the san diego sheriff's office. captain, thank you so much for coming in. we want to get to as many

updates as we can to get that information out there so people can track down this car, track down dimaggio and also find hannah. one of the latest things we've learned is there is concern we could have rigged his car with explosives, that he has explosives on him. what leads you to believe that. >> we have a heightened concern that based on the evidence that we've been collecting at the scene all week long, our investigators have been sifting through literally tons of debris and we're concerned that -- well, let me just say we don't hold anything past this person. we think that he's capable of anything at this point. we do have evidence at the scene that has raised our concern that there are explosives. so this is a very well planned event so we have to use that and

use an abundance of caution. >> and it seems that there was a long preplanned event? >> absolutely. >> now, let me ask you this. we had a friend of dimaggio's on earlier in the show and he said that he just could not believe that his friend james dimaggio would do something like this. do you have any reason to believe that anyone else is involved? >> no, ma'am, we don't. we have warrant issued listing him as the prime suspect. we are not looking at anybody else. >> let's talk about where you guys are looking. the area you're searching is really broad. basically you're looking on the west coast from mexico to canada at this point. has the search area narrowed from where people should be keeping an eye out for this car, for these people? >> unfortunately, no.

we have a large net that we've cast but we're looking at any leads, as you mentioned, from canada all through the west coast especially and on up into canada. we don't know where he is. >> of course it's impossible to understand the motivation to do something so horrific like this. you said in an interview that dimaggio may have had some unusual infatuation with young hannah anderson. brett anderson was on our show and said he didn't know anything like that. he said if he or her mother had known anything, they would have broken ties, they would never have been able to be near him. what more can you tell me about this? >> absolutely. we feel the same way that had the parents been aware of anything, that that is the case, they would have broken it up. we are following up on information that we've received from witnesses that that is a possibility, that he had an undue infatuation with hannah. so we have to look at that.

we have to look at that as being part of the profile, part of the puzzle that we're trying to piece together here. >> can you deal with the why later. first things first, you need to find him and you need to find hannah anderson. we're going to put the information are where our viewers can call. if you see anything, and we'll also put the pictures up and you can of course put that on our web site as well. they say the public is really the best chance of finding these people right now. captain, thank you very much for coming in this morning. >> all right, we're following that. we're going to stay on it. and there's a lot of other news developing as well. >> good morning to you. more than a dozen buildings and homes destroyed. 14,000 acres burned. firefighters aren't even close to containing a raging wildfire in riverside county, california. the fire has forced hundreds to evacuate near palm springs. thatpla blaze just 20% containe.

>> and in pittsburgh, the university of pittsburgh medical research is accused of murdering his wife by poisoning her with cyanide. he says he did not do it and is being held without bail. a judge has ruled their 6-year-old daughter will remain in the custody of her fraternal grandparents. >> gun owners are going to carry their guns at starbucks. >> two of the three winning powerball tickets were sold in the garden state. but two of the winners haven't come forward. 16 ocean county garage employees reportedly pooled their money to buy within of the tickets.

the other winner is from minnesota. he came forward yesterday to pick that you gigantic check. congratulations. remember we showed you the other day what stephen colbert did to the daft punks to get lucky? check out how this dog houls. we can't tell if he's howling in protest or is just complementing the song with his own vocals. >> or worrying that a tornado is coming. >> as we all know, i have no gift for singing but he sounds like he's on key. >> he's on key, which is kind of crazy. >> i would have liked if the tail had kept up. hi high expectations. >> and you also have to expect it because the song is all about being chill. he's chill. >> at the beginning of the video, he's lying down. when he hears the song, he perks up and do that cute dog this evening, what, what?

>> wake up, everyone. >> let's just keep playing that video. that will make people really happy. >> it's pretty cool. >> it was cool. >> coming up next on "new day," a pennsylvania police chief under fire for posting violent, profanity-laced video online. chief mark kessler here to defend himself, coming up. >> and most human try to stay as far away from great white sharks as possible. why are these researchers determined to get as close as they can? this is a very cool story. ♪ [ male announcer ] wouldn't it be great if all devices had backup power? the chevrolet volt does. it's ingeniously designed to seamlessly switch

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>> and some in town are -- >> god forbid an unfortunate incident should occur and the borough could be sued, it would be a major issue. >> they talked about what to do with kessler. a throng of people showed up with guns and some in town said they felt intimidated. they didn't stop them from suspending him from using firearms on the video.

>> so why would the town's police chief and only officer make those angry sounding videos to begin with? he said it was to highlight his constitutional right to bear arms and freedom of speech, though even some of his supporters say it's his way with words that's the problem. what kind of support to you believe the chief has here? >> again, it's a 50/50. people want to support him but due to the language he chose to use there, they sort of want to step back away from it. >> now the question is what's the future for the chief when his suspension is over? joe johns, washington. >> the police chief and his attorney join me this morning. can you hear me okay? >> good morning. >> obviously gun laws get a lot

of people, sportsmen, law enforcement upset, the regulations and certainly you talk a lot about your constitutional rights. but given everything that's happened so far and you are the police chief, do you have any regrets about how you went about these videos? >> no, i do not. i expressed my first amendment right and my second amendment right. i have no regret. >> do you believe that the way you went about it is why people are upset, worried about you in the community because you are the police chief, not just some other person who is upset about gun laws? >> well, they have the right to voice their opinions under the constitution and i applaud them for that. >> chris, i think that also if the chief did not go about it in the manner that he did, he would have not have caused the attention that needed to be caused to his plight, which is protection of both the first and second amendment. >> explain this to me, chief. why do you see this as the best way for people to stand their

right to free speech and their right to bear arms? >> well, you know, i could have did a video and just said, hey, this is chief kessler, you know, our rights are being -- i believe our rights are being infringed upon for the second amendment and nobody would have gave it a second look. i did it in a way where i was actually able to capture the attention of a lot of people. some people didn't like it, some people liked it, some people support it, some people doesn't support it. but it started a conversation as to what's going on in our country. i mean, i'm sure you're well aware of all the so-called scandals that are going on right now within our government system and people are looking for some kind of direction. i'm not saying i'm the person to lead in any way, shape or form.

i'm just saying i brought my statement out to the public so they would realize, hey, there's more going on than you realize and hopefully more people wake up and exercise their constitution an rights and hopefully they do it at the ballot box. >> the obvious criticism is you are projecting an image that goes to the problem, not the solution, right? you're threatening people co, i a very lot of menacing image. lot of sportsmen say it's projecting the wrong image, this sort of angry suggestion of anti-vigilism against gun laws. >> again, it's different the way the chief had gone about it where if he had just been mundane or vanilla, he would not have caused any attention. being the devil's advocate, we

understand the media and other individuals who are stating they're against this and that's appropriate and the chief understands and accepts it. but with that said, he also believes and i believe as well that if it wasn't done in that manner, you wouldn't have had any attention to it, we wouldn't be doing this interview this morning. furthermore, it was done in a way, chris, that you would have had to actually seek out this video, whereby you have to google chief kessler and you have to seek it out whereby it wouldn't done in the public sector, wouldn't done at a school board meeting. and furthermore, the individual probably i would say 95% of them knew what they were watching even before they watched it. >> but the intersection of you two gentlemen's professional paths, you're a lawyer, you're a public servant, police officer, just because you have the right to do something doesn't mean it's right to do it. nobody is going to argue that you have your right to make your video but the question is should you be the police chief and make

videos like this. do you understand why some are now concerned that you're not fit for the office? >> yes, and, you know, i applaud them for exercising their constitutional rights and they're entitled to their opinion, just like i'm entitled to my opinion. i've been in law enforcement for a long time. i uphold the law to the best of my ability and just because i made a video doesn't portray me as the man i am when i put my uniform on. i'm very fair as a police officer, very fair. >> that's the concern, right? >> the pretext to the question though, is -- >> that's the concern, how are you going to be a different person than you are on the video. unless you're a schizophrenic, you are who you put yourself out there as and that's the concern, right? >> i think he's been a police officer in that community for 14 years and i don't think anybody has got i don't know shot with an automatic weapon. >> thank god for that. >> it's an interesting analogy saying unless you're a

schizophrenic. i think due to the wave of concerns over of course gun control and so forth, the chief just felt this was the appropriate time to make such a video to call attention to his first amendment right, to his second amendment right. if you're not going to use profanity, how are you going to call attention to your first amendment right. if the chief were to use vanilla language and shot with a water pistol, i don't think it would have caused any attention whatsoever. >> hopefully this is a conversation you need to have. we're a sporting culture, a hunting culture. hopefully we don't always have to do it by firing weapons and using profanity. i appreciate you coming on the show. >> the biggest shark tagging expedition of them all. >> plus this, honor among

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here are the fiech thive thu need to know for you new day. nevada becoming the fourth state to issue an amber alert for

dimaggio. >> americans are being warned not to travel to pakistan. >> a pittsburgh researchers accused of killing his doctor wife in court this morning for a preliminary hearing. they claim he used cyanide to poison his wife. >> president obama will hold a white house news conference this afternoon before the first family heads off to martha's vineyard tomorrow for a nine-day vacation. >> and a home coming tonight of sorts for beleaguered rodriguez. here's the question, will the hometown crowd cheer a-rod or give him the bronx cheer? go to cnn newday.com for the latest. >> this is amazing video. stalking one of the world's most

dangerous predators. most of us fear getting close to a great white for a good reason but a team of scientists is seeking them out. it pa it's part of a mission to find out more about shark habits. brian todd joins us with much, much more. you know my love for sharks. >> absolutely. >> we got a chance to tag along with these guys. we are at the height of the season for the migration of the great white sharks. these are a vulnerable species. on the research vessel, a team of scientists and fish ermen hae launched one of the most vicious projects to tag and track great chi white sharks. the way they do it will make your heart stop. >> this summer the movie "sha

"sharknado" is drawing us back in. how's this for a scare? you're inches away from a great white shark. it's on the lift of this vessel. it's been baited, hooked and walked on to this platform. fishing master brett mcbride jumps in, risking everything to guide the beast in. he's got to steady it, put a blanket over the eyes to calm it, put a line around its tail. one mistake, the shark wins. what are you telling your family you're doing here? >> this is my life being around animals like, this being in the ocean, reading fish, except they know i'm safe. >> a team of scientists has 15 minutes to take blood and fishing samples and place four tags on the shark, see if it has health problems. this hose runs nonstop, it

attaches to this sleeve. they've got to run water through the shark's mouth to pump water through its gills to give it oxygen to survive. tags attached, the shark is set free. the crew celebrates and gives this one a name. yeah, girl! yeah, lydia! yeah, yeah, yeah. this this is the work of this nonprofit research vessel, renowned scientists teaming with expert fishermen to tag the sharks. a satellite enabled transmitter tag allows anybody to log on to osearch.com and see where the shark goes. some of the ones off of kcape cd have been tagged in florida, bermuda. one of the misconceptions are that they are a huge threat to

us. every year around five people of the world are killed by great white sharks but we slaughter on average 38 million shark as year. we're killing the ocean by doing this. >> there is so much that we don't know about sharks and their habits, their breeding habits and where they go and why. there's a lot we don't know still. >> they don't know anything about great white sharks. they don't know how they feed, where they go. >> and it's awesome tv to watch. >> it is. >> they named that shark lydia? >> yeah. >> it's such a small name for a very large -- >> remember, they're looking for like the biggest sharks they can find because they're trying to track it that way. >> that is fabulous. great assignment, great story. thank you so much, brian. it's great to see you on "new day." that was good stuff. this one is a little bit of a curveball. we'll call it honor among

thieves. volunteers at the san bernardino county sexual assault officer were heart broken when they came in and their computers were gone. there is no sign on their door in order to protect their clients' privacy. the next morning there was a shopping cart outside the door with everything returned that had been stolen and a note. >> "we had no idea what we were taking." here your stuff back. we hope that you guys can continue to make a difference in people's life. god bless. >> in many years and decades of being in law enforcement, i've never seen someone return an item out of guilt. >> i don't know what to feel. one minute i'm devastated and the next minute i just like thought, wow, this is just incredible. >> is it guilt or is it that there's always good, even if n

bad? the executive director said she's going to frame the note to say you never know when their actions are going to touch somebody. obviously being a burglar is wrong. >> that's why this is a tough one. >> it just shows you that there is good even in people who do bad this evenings. th -- things. they never should have put themselves in this situation but they did the right thing. >> there's a caveat to everything. this is amazing but it's not fabulous but it's really good. >> even in people who do bad this evenings, there can be good. >> good, good stuff. >> there you have it. >> i say it every day, you have to know it by now. can you tweet us, you can facebook us, use the hash tag. we want to tell these good stories. we get them all from you so keep them coming. >> next up on "new day," they're young, they're rich and they like to show their wealth on the

web. but how will the quote unquote rich kids of instagram play on tv? oh, boy. bacon?! bacon? bacon! who wants a beggin' strip? meee! i'd get it myself but i don't have thumbs! yum, yum, yum, yum, yum... it's bacon!!! mmmmm...i love you. i love bacon. i love you. [ male announcer ] there's no time like beggin' time. and i'm here to tell homeowners that are 62 and older about a great way to live a better retirement.

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kate and chris here, let just jump in with political scandal. shall we dive in? >> we've got weiner, we've got filner. filner has had 13 women come forward and accuse him of sexual misconduct. how can these men hang on and why are they hanging on? >> because they have no shame, they have no respect for the voters, they have no touch with reality. they are creeps. they are creepy creeps who don't realize they have a problem. >> put democrat and republican e aside. you have two democrats here. you, my love, are republican. >> doesn't matter. >> it doesn't matter. anthony weiner, he doesn't have much to lose.

he run, he lets the voters decide at the polls, they want him, they don't want him. why drop out now? i don't see any motivation for him to drop out. >> at this point he's too close to the finish line probably to get out. it almost comes to that point. and he has $4 million in his congressional campaign. what he has given up doing this knowing he had these skeletons in the closet, it's his second chance. you only get a second chance once. and he's done with it. >> then from that case to filner, different behavior, questionable behaving men in power. he's in power. how long is that going to last and how much tolerance do they have for this thing? >> i'm the lawyer and you have to have your due process. he's sitting in office and there's something embarrassing as a man about this, that you have 13 women come forward, the idea of coordinating their stories is almost impossible to

fathom. >> to accuse them of a conspiracy. >> it's the only excuse where you get out of this kind of thing. and to still be in office, i think that's a big distinction. now it's what anna said, you have the voters that are supposed to come first, they're supposed to do certain things to do their bidding. how many does it take? how many women have to come forward and say this happened before there's a speedy process it really hurts the confidence in public service. >> compounding that is the fact that -- i was looking it up. it's going to be very expensive for voters to recall filner. $6 million and it's not going to happen until 2014. he'll be out of office or the election will come up in 2016. so it looks like unless something changes he's going to be here until 2016. >> new york you got to do the right this evening and step

down. >> he's in two weeks of therapy. >> two weeks of therapy for 70 years of freak is not enough. >> let's put a button on that within. and this one, she loves her some reality show. they are putting together a show based on an account on instagram called rich kids on instagram. these are rich kids flaunting their wealth and money on instagram and e! is going to make a reality show about it. annia co anna, do we have room for this on tv? >> these are kids flaunting their daddy and mommy's money. if their mommy or daddy go bankrupt, these kids are going to have a squeegee in their hand. i like reality shows because they're an escape.

we don't aspire to be like these people. they're so dysfunctional, they make you feel real good. >> my concern with reality is that you always wind up celebrating the wrong things and wrong behavior. hopefully this falls into a category where you watch it because you dismiss it, you have contempt for it. >> i think all parents with money should watch it and make their kids go to work. you tell those cuomo kids to take out the trash and mow the lawn because if not, mario kwcuo is going to disown you. >> "the lifestyle of the rich and famous," that was a show in the 80s. do you think this is a reincarnation of this or do you think this is -- >> it seems tawdry and tacky to me. part of the american dream is to

earn what you have so can you get what you want. you know, we love our stuff. >> that's a different dream in a different america. it's going to come back to that because at the end of the day the kids of these kids are going to have nothing to rely on because they're going to spend it all by the time they have kids. >> great discussion with anna. >> let me tell you something. "sharknado" -- >> no, don't silence her. >> fresh water sharks in nicaragua, how do you think they got there? lake nicaragua. >> if i didn't love this show so much, i'd walk off right now, throw my hands up in despair.

>> all across the country, many mothers to be are living in shelters or even on the streets. this morning's cnn hero is working very hard to change that. >> i got pregnant given and i was like what am i doing? i need to chang. >> i have never met a woman who wanted to hurt her unborn children but i met a lot of women who don't know what to do and the common denominator is poverty. a mother can turn her life around. my name is martha ryan and i hope expectant mothers, many who are homeless, break the cycle of

violence. i learned very early on that prenatal care alone was not enough. >> we need a place to stay. >> we will help you with housing as well. these women needed help with complex issues and now we serve the entire family. >> thank you so much. >> you're so welcome. >> given opportunities, nothing stops them. >> smaller circles. >> this program gave me the tools and i found myself. >> we are investing in people. believe in yourself and just take one day at a time. their ability to chang their lives. now that is inspiring.

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john berman is here to give us his new day of the day award. >> we all have our heros, we have our idols. we have people like barry manilow, chris cuomo. we should all look as good as 50. the question is how do you react when you finally get the chance to meet your idol? this fan got the chance to meet kobe bryant in china and it made quite an impression. so it's unclear if he was overcome with joy or maybe overcome with the knowledge of how bad the lakers are going to

be. >> ouch. >> but i having is way better than that. check out this dog. that's not me. look at this guy right here. how would you describe him, his mood, his state of mind? how would you describe that? >> he must have done doga. >> exactly. the title of this on youtube is "this dog is so baked." he wins the paging dr. gupta award. it's a perfect segue to sanjay's special airing sunday night. it's titled "weed." i promise you that dog will be watching or more than watching. he was just a mellow dog. >> that actually got the good stuff award today. we will be right back. >> that's a good birthday present. [ engine revving ]

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it's not only friday is why we're dancing. we're dancing because we have breaking news. it's chris's birthday! not only do we love him, we also had a very special message sent in. >> uh-oh. >> happy birthday, daddy. >> happy birthday, daddy. >> happy birthday, daddy. >> oh! >> the three most adorable kids in christopher's life. >> and then she eats the candy necklace. >> how old are you? >> 43 years old. >> compliments of cake sweets. >> that is a replica of the '69