tv Eyewitness News CBS June 14, 2017 2:07am-2:41am EDT
2:07 am
2:08 am
verdict. deliberations have now lasted more than 15 hours. good evening, i'm jessica dean. ukee washington has the night off. greg argos is outside the montgomery county courthouse in norristown where the waiting continues. >> reporter: and jessica, it's been 16 hours and 15 minutes, that is how long the members have deliberated over the past two days. this evening around 9:30, jessup steven o'neill sending the jury back to the hotel telling them get rest, tomorrow was a new day. bill cosby leaving the courtroom tuesday after playing the waiting game. >> hey, hey, hey. >> so far 12 jurors spent more than 15 hours behind closed doors. seven men and five women from allegheny county. who will endangerment whether or not the 79-year-old could spend the rest of his life in jail. he's holding up, spirits are
2:09 am
driveway. he's being bill cosby. we appreciate the jurors what they're doing. appreciate them for putting in the time. >> reporter: tuesday has been the first full day of deliberations. but since the case was headed over to the jury, around 5:30 monday, the 12 men and women have asked four questions asking the court to define the phrase without her knowledge. it's stated in one of the aggravated and indecent assault. dave lives nearby and was walking the dog near the courtroom >> it's the biggest thing, he believes the jury's questions and their time deliberating both good signs for the legendary entertain and his team >> it would suggest to me that somebody is having a problem with the commonwealth's case. that's the way i see it >> we spoke with brian mcmonigal. as he was leaving, the montgomery county courthouse here this evening around 10:00
2:10 am
tonight, i asked him he thought about the jury deliberating more than 16 hours. he simply responded this is a hard working jury. once again, the members of that jury seven men, five women from allegheny county back to continue the deliberations at 9:00 a.m. we're live at the montgomery county courthouse, greg argos cbs3 "eyewitness news." >> we'll be following the developments. breaking right now, a massive fire is engulfing a high-rise residential building in london. more than 200 firefighters are on that scene and you can see the fire consuming the top half of the building, there are fears this building could collapse. authorities say several people have been injured. right now, what caused the fire but we'll continue to minority the story and we'll bring you updates as we get them. today's weather is in the history books. the temperature in philadelphia soared. breaking a record today. but will this extreme heat hang on? meteorologist lauren casey has a look at the conditions and lauren i stepped out, still
2:11 am
pretty warm outside >> definitely, current temperatures in many areas above our average high temperature for the day. and we were scorching. 96 the high temperature today. breaks that old record of 95 set back in 1956. a longstanding record and we have quite a few records. of we set up a record tied in it reading at 96, tied a record in allentown at 95. of we were one degree shy from the record in wilmington at 95 and also 95 in atlantic city one degree shy of your record high and we're still at 85 right now our average high temperature is 82. it's 82 in allentown. rain cooled in mount pocono. we have had a couple of showers and thunderstorms role through. could see a hit or miss thunderstorm as we head throughout the overnight period as the cold front moves to the area. still very warm at 74. but it is going to be bring it a break from the humidity and this extreme heat and i'll let you
2:12 am
know what to expect for tomorrow much better feeling forecast coming up in a few. >> thanks. on the defensive, u.s. attorney general jeff sessions testified before the senate intelligence committee today. about russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. he also discussed why he recommended fbi director james comey should lose his job. >> for two and a half hour, the senate intelligence committee aimed tough questions at attorney general jeff sessions about whether he was targeted by russian operatives. sessions forcefully denied it >> the suggestion that i participated in collusion, that i was aware of any collusion with the russian government to hurt this country tore undermine the integrity of our democratic process is an appalling and detestable lie. >> sessions said since he recused himself from the russian investigation, he has not received on russian interference
2:13 am
with the presidential election. last week, former fbi director testified >> mr. comey said there were matters with respect to the recusal there were problematic and he couldn't talk about them. what are they >> why don't you tell me? there are non, this is a execute innuendo being leaked out there and i don't appreciate it >> session a former colleague pressed him on a meeting he had with comey following a private encounter comey had with president trump in the oval office. he asked sessions to prevent any future one-on-ones with the president and that sessions merely shrugged. sessions insisted that he responded >> i affirmed his concern that we should be following the proper guidelines of the department of justice and basically backed him up >> the exchanges turned testy at times when session refused to
2:14 am
answer questions about private conversations he had with the president >> i am not stone walling. i'm following the historic policies of the department of justice >> he testified he recommended firing comey because the fbi needed a fresh start. he also said he's deeply concerned about hostile actions by russians president trump spent the evening in milwaukee attending a round table discussion at a technical college there. he says he wants every high school in america to offer apprenticeship programs. he was joined by ivanka and scott walker. apprenticeship could match workers with millions of open jobs. >> open up whether they want to go to a four-year college atechnical college, grade school or work and learn as a skilled apprentice. >> i love the word apprentice
2:15 am
>> he took a tour of the school that included a stop at a classroom filled with tool and dye machines. a delaware man in custody for the shooting of a 6-year-old has been released and the charges have been dropped. police are now saying they had the wrong guy. 41-year-old chelsea outlaw is a free man tonight. new evidence shows outlaw had an alibi at the time 6-year-old was shot. the child was shot in the head in an suv at 6th and spruce in wilmington and remains that critical condition. >> the husband of a murdered radio host is facing charges after a standoff. authorities executed september of warrants at the office and his home. dr. kaufman held police at bay at his office 3045 minutes before surrendering piece fully >> he bran dish add weapon, a 9 millimeter handgun, and at that
2:16 am
time, it was necessary for us to bring in a hostage negotiater. >> dr. kaufman is theed with ower of april kaufman found shot to death at the couple of home in may, 2012, police say today's search warrants were not directly related to the murder case officials have officially charg charg charged. he was found unresponsive. investigators say doctors found bruises and other injuries on that child consistent with both physical and sexual assault. investigation is underway tonight after minivan jumped a curb and struck three people in center city. that vehicle also slammed in a newsstand and a bank at 16th and jfk. police say two vehicles collided at the intersection causing the minivan to leave the road. two victims are treat at hahnemann, in stable condition. a worker in the newsstand
2:17 am
suffered cuts and bruises but he refused treatment. georgia there's a $60,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of two inmates accused of killing two prison guards. 43-year-old donnie russell row and 24-year-old ricky dubos allegedly killed two guards during a bus transport between two prisons early this morning, they then carjacked a driver and police believe the duo burglarized a home >> evidence confirms to us that row and dubos were at that house. there's no evidence at this point in time that they're in the area. police say the inmates took food and clothing. an american college student
2:18 am
jailed in north korea has been released. he arrived in cincinnati a short time ago and according to his parents he's gravely ill and been in a coma since march, 2016. last year he was detained for allegedly trying to steal a political banner. he was serving a 15-year sentence. a bill to expand the hours for sunday alcohol sales is up for a vote in the delaware state house. if passed. this legislation would allow businesses that sell alcohol for off premises consumption to operate from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. right now they're only allowed to be open from noon until 8:00 p.m. officials used a trap to capture a young bear wandering in bucks county. that little bear is ok. the police department shared this photo late last night and tell us the game commission is relocating the bear. >> they are elite members of the u.s. military.
2:19 am
we know that navy seals are tough. could you handle training like one? straight ahead at 11:00. alexandria hoff is put through the ultimate test. see what it's like to train like a navy seal and how you can take part in this tough challenge. con joined twins separated at a philadelphia hospital. how doctors prepare for the complex surgery and what's next for the baby girls. a police officer jumped into action to save a distressed dog. how that animal ended up in the water. eight warm night down the shore. meteorologist lauren casey is tracking big changes. when they arrive and
2:21 am
2:22 am
thousands >> everybody can do every single thing. >> "eyewitness news" got an exclusive run at the course that will push participants to the brink. which is the closest in fact a civilian will ever get to the training that the world's most elite soldiers receive >> it sounds kind of intimidate >> perhaps i wasn't intimidated enough >> the course is the finally to an eight mile run followed by a three-mile sprint, which can be done together or stand alone. for the sake of time, we focused on just a few of the 30 object stack ankles they have to offer from sky high to the down and dirty. a portion goes to benefit the families of fallen or wounded navy seal member. >> raised over $90,000 >> with each strain and grunt, one is reminded this is only a taste of what men like ryan and josh endured to protect and serve. there's a secret. >> you can step on my shoulders?
2:23 am
the wall i struggled to scale became doable. >> after all, navy seals call each other team members for a reason. in monmouth county, alexandria hoff, cbs3 "eyewitness news" >> how about that? for more information on bone forgot, go to her cbsphilly.com. doctors at chop have successfully separate con joined twin the connected at the head. took 11 hours to separate ten month old abby and erin delaney last wednesday be they spent month planning for the surgery. the twins likely need at least one additional surgery before they can go home to north carolina some time later this year. lauren casey joining it >> feeling the highlights. yes. 90's degree days, i think we're
2:24 am
good. so far this month, three intent degree days we've had can we havely. the hottest of those at 96. so far this year, six, 90 degree days, check out the tally of my last year, 46 sizzling days. we don't need that many, average is 25 in a given year in philadelphia. temperature right now, still very warm. as we get a live look at center city philadelphia, 85 winds around nine miles per hour, feeling like 90 when you factor in the humidity. we have clear skies, such a bummer that the nasa rocket launch got scrubbed. a lot of us were looking forward to seeing the colorful clouds due to the vapor release. you can see the launch window will be the same around 9:09 to 9:19. the earliest launch next
2:25 am
thursday. stormscan 3 showing us we have quiet conditions across much of the area, mostly clear were you the a little thunderstorm activity flared up towards the poconos and we have thunderstorm moving its way eastbound, mount pocono lake harmony that is rolling its way towards you within the next ten, 15 minutes, temperatures right now we are so very mild but we got 70's on the born as opposed to 8074 in atlantic city. find in milford. 82 in dover, cool. temperatures cooler to the north after a sweltering day. 73 in scranton due to a cold front that will be dropping. and the first half of the day, we could see an isolated thunderstorm generated for the first half of the day, the first half of the morning in center city as we head to had lunch time cloud decks starts to decrease, humidity decreasing
2:26 am
then by 5:00 comfortable and 80. shore cast watching out for the morning thunder shower. tomorrow middle 70's. thursday looks beautiful comfortable humidity, 72 on friday, watching out for thunder showers. we'll get a big break across the area tomorrow, high temperatures in the 70's as opposed to 90's in trenton low 80's,. tomorrow not too bad then we'll get an even bigger break on thursday, a beautiful day sunshine 78 degrees. low humidity. certainly by june standards as we head to the inupcoming weekend. unsettled well see spotty thunderstorms saturday and sunday, neither day will be a wash out. we'll add the steam factor with
2:27 am
temperatures creeping back up towards 90 by sunday. welcome to june. >> thanks. . lesley up next with sports >> we have bone in his baseball, and ben lively did something for first time in almost 50 years. the eagles have to start early. we'll tell you why in sports. try these. finding good-looking well-made shoes with a great fit isn't easy. oh, finally, a perfect fit! that's funny. that's how tom refers to our life insurance through the colonial penn program. -what? -life insurance through the colonial penn program. that's the perfect fit for us. -was it affordable? -yes! we like the coverage so much, we also got a policy for me. if anything happens to either one of us, we won't be leaving our final expenses as a burden to each other or our kids. colonial penn program? that's the one with-- "who is alex trebek?"
2:28 am
(laughter) (alex trebek) finding the right life insurance can seem overwhelming these days. the average cost of a funeral is over $8500 and that can be a big burden to leave for your loved ones. i'm alex trebek. guaranteed acceptance life insurance through the colonial penn program was designed to help meet the needs of people 50 to 85. there are no health questions to answer, no medical exam to take. your acceptance is guaranteed. you can't be turned down for any medical reason. and with coverage options starting at just $9.95 a month, this coverage is affordable. getting life insurance through the colonial penn program was a whole lot easier than picking out these shoes. (chuckling) (soft music) ♪
2:29 am
phillies still playing. bonus baseball >> wrapping up in boston. they lost five in a row and pete mackanin said say saar hernandez will be out approximately six weeks. second inning, phillies down a win, kristen velasquez way line drive, jack bradley junior will score and the red sox two-run lead until the top of the third,
2:30 am
one on for aaron all tear. the two-run homer ties the game. it was another strong outing. he went seven innings. he is the first to go seven or more innings. game tied at three, maikel franco, green monster rolls into left field. how with kendricks tried to score but out at home. in the 12th, the phils and red sox tied up at three. the eagles scheduled to start practice for the mini camp before 1:00. little bit of a problem, no power, the novacare complex was without power they moved practice until 9:00 a.m. it was actually helpful because of the heat. this is what they're used to in late july. coach doug pederson says the early start and the heat are actually a good thing. >> you know, it's a lot like july and august for training
2:31 am
camp when we have practices and i get the guys out here, you know, a little bit early. i appreciate the flexibility by that the guys, they're all kind of expecting meetings and an afternoon practice, but this is a great to get out here and enjoy some of the cooler weather. >> all eyes on the veteran that didn't show up for the voluntary camp, especially left tackle jason peters. it was all smiles with doug pederson. he said he missed the voluntary work-outs to rest his body. he said he wants to retire as an eagles. it's time to rework the contract >> i don't want to be year-to-year. you know, they're going to release me do this, taking pay cuts. i want to make sure i got reassurance i going to retire here >> i'd like him to stay here as long as possible. >> lesley. up next, promoting
2:34 am
. the pal hosted a big celebrations for dozen says. helping kids organization held the closing ceremony for positive images program. the pal center eight of the young ladies were recognized with the peace builders award. they advocated for peace and positivity and acted as role models. congratulations. daredevil is getting ready for a dangerous stunts. he plans to fly over the falls on thursday in a helicopter. this is where it gets a little crazy. she'll be suspended from that chopper by her teeth. she spent the day practicing. she is familiar with risky performances. her husband, nick walked across the falls on tight rope five years ago. lauren? >> well, we're one day closer to the upcoming weekend and looks
2:35 am
2:37 am
morning team is back from 4:30 to 7. the late show with steven colbert is up next. have great night. we'll see you tomorrow. >> announcer: the following is a paid presentation for lifelock, the number-one most recognized brand in identify-theft protection. >> wherever you are in america, identity theft is there, too. from big cities to small towns, we are all at risk. >> i logged on to my bank account and found that i had no funds whatsoever. it made no sense, and it made me feel helpless. i could not believe that somebody would steal my tax refund. it made me angry. >> i started getting phone calls from credit collection companies. "you've opened an account here and here and here." they wanted payment. payment for things that i did not do. >> announcer: identity theft can
2:38 am
happen to anyone. what does that mean for you? find out as we take an inside look at identity theft with lifelock. now, here's tom jourden. >> today's technology makes identity theft easier and easier. if you use a smartphone, shop online, use public wi-fi, or fill out forms or applications, you're at risk. even your personal information stored by insurers, employers, schools, and others is vulnerable to identity thieves. your information is out there. and buying and selling it is big business for criminals, who can steal your identity from almost anywhere in the world. >> in today's digital world, you are more likely to actually have your identity stolen than your car stolen or your home burglarized. >> if your personal information is out there, it could be used again and again and again. it's not out there to only one person. it could be spread out to numerous identity thieves all over the world. >> how much do you really know about identity theft? do you think it's just crooks making charges on your credit
2:39 am
card? think again. credit card fraud is only a small part of identity theft. it's just the tip of the iceberg. thieves can commit much more serious crimes. they can take out loans in your name, steal your tax refund, or use your medical insurance to file claims. they can even give your name if they're arrested. >> someone got ahold of my driver's license number, and obtained tickets pretending to be me, giving my information to the police officer. my employer told me that i had seven days to clear it up or i would be unemployed. i had to prove that i was innocent, because to them i'm looking guilty, as if i have something to hide. >> there's a new victim of identity fraud every two seconds. 1 in 4 people have already experienced it. and $16 billion were stolen from identity-fraud victims in 2016. if you have a social security number, it could happen to you. is there anything you can do about it? >> i signed up for lifelock. we have someone in our corner to
2:40 am
help fight that fight. >> millions of people have already made the smart choice to become members of lifelock, the number-one most recognized brand in identity-theft protection. lifelock's award-winning technology scans hundreds of millions of transactions each second to spot threats to your identity. if you're a member, and lifelock detects your information being used, you get an alert. and unlike free credit monitoring that just monitors your credit, lifelock detects a wide range of identity threats. if you have an identity-theft problem, a u.s.-based lifelock agent will work to fix it. >> we have your back. we're gonna be there for you. we're going to give you that peace of mind. >> you have this whole team of people on your side, and you know that you don't have to go it alone. >> it was like, "ah, they know what they're doing." great feeling. >> identity thieves don't discriminate based on your income, location, or age. i've been a victim. and even my daughter, when she was just 7 years old, had her social security number stolen. when it happens to you, you wa-
143 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
KYW (CBS) Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on