now on chasing news. a baby born with a tumor then out parents fight to save their little girl. >> children born with this is very small. >> could this miracle surgery save her life. >> every taxpayer. >> if you want to play you have to be a part of it and the odds are you could go to jail. >> fecal contamination in the river. >> we been into the river up to our knees for the past eight weeks. >> there's nothing to worry about. >> today smell when they come out? >> i'm here at the statehouse. governor christie lost his temper with me. it all started after he accused

plagiarized things from the dnc. >> the attack against senator weinberg seem to deeply personal. i asked governor christie if he was mad? >> are you that mad at them because they cost to the vp slot and the attorney general slot in the trumpet ministration? is that the reason for the an believe. [inaudible] who told you that? >> donald trump and bridge gate and it's a lot of coverage.

>> your question contains a statement of facts. with that said, donald trump, call me call me. i'm happy to talk to anytime about the election. christie would have you believe that bridge gate and the whole scandal was not part of the vetting process and that's why mike pence was chosen instead of him. we know better than that. that it was sweeney's turn to get mad at me or at least >> is the gas tax plan a big money grab? >> that betting being said, no it's not a money grab.

but i'm going to keep digging. i will continue to hold these politicians accountable when it comes to our money, our taxpayer dollars. for more, follow me and follow the show at chasing news. >> check out this reverse goldilocks from california. there were looking for food and the guy who posted this left it wide open. there was a mama bear and her two cups. >> silverback gorilla's are awesome but i wouldn't suggest making them mad. you can see the gorilla enjoying his day relaxing and then some jerks feel the need to tap on

an iconic bone for sale in new jersey. i'd like to think from one of the great contrarians contrarians in history. frank lloyd wright. >> maybe he was a great contrarian. >> there's only so many of them in the state of new jersey. there were four and others currently onl to have one of them is a piece of art and the place to live. >> it's cool. you can look at it until school. >> did you ever want to own a piece of history? what about one you can live in. the james christie house is in the market. i got the grand tour. it's the largest and oldest new jersey example of architect troll work of the master frank

>> why do you think you special after all this time? >> i think he is still, one he was very ahead of his time with architectural, if it was the heat in the floor the outdoor living space, that's what he was known for. when he built something it was the piece of art. >> the christie house was built in 1940. it has that 1960s to early 70s look to it. the structure of brick, cypress and glass sloping on green grass. it's a harmony of structure and space and nature that is a frank loyd wright calling card. >> it needed to fit in with the landscape. it wasn't just putting up piece of property and putting a

>> he is probably best known as designer of the guggenheim museum in new york. he designed nearly 1000 things things and 500 of those were actually built. though he's retired, my dad said his style still stands out because he was that good. >> if you want to study history, and the history of architecture, he would would be one of the chief ones to study. >> my dad studied him 55 years ago. >> he came up with a style that was uniquely his own. it lasts through today and well into the future. it's just special design.

$2.2 million is probably a bargain. it's on 7 acres. when the light switches are in the low ceiling instead of on the wall because the designer thought they looked ugly there, you know you're in a special place. >> the light switches are all in the ceiling. >> holy macro, i wonder why. >> it's almost 80 years old. you look at that house and you think it could've been built yesterday. you better have bank and you better look after it. >> sandy deas smile lights up a room, but sadly that's not the first thing you notice about this little girl. >> so cute. >> it's very difficult. >> she was born with a rare wealth formation. it's an accumulation of lymph

it's noncancerous but if left untreated it can be deadly. >> i met the diaz family at their apartment in queens. she is only a-year-old but for the past year, the family has been living through a nightmare. >> this goes on her neck and she gets oxygen. >> that's her sister and mother. they are showing me her bedroom for you can tubes and a host of medication. >> it changed from normal family into, well we are still normal, but where different. >> her mom tells me the doctor's first notice this growth when she was five months pregnant for the mother of four already suffered two miscarriages and wanted to continue with her pregnancy. >> the number of children born in the united states with this

i would say probably five or ten a year. >> doctors have tried everything to help this little girl. three times they administered special medication through tubes but it never worked, as you can see. now now they have one last resort, surgery. >> she is a kid with a hemangioma after. >> that's amazing. >> the scars look pretty good. >> the doctor is a world renowned expert in the treatment of pediatric facial malformations. he tells me he is cautiously optimistic that he can bring this nightmare to an end. >> surgery is obviously the most aggressive but it is the modality of which we can get the best results. i can remove all or almost all

her with normal features. >> the surgery will take place on wednesday but the diaz family will soon find out whether their insurance will cover it. no matter what, they say the baby comes first. >> we have to do whatever we need to do. we are family. >> they have amped up the hunt for a fugitive on the most wanted list for the murder of a man. ticket gomez. he has been on the run since 2011 and was last seen in maryland. the fbi fbi is now offering a 20000-dollar reward for information that leads to an arrest. >> they say he is affiliated with the gang ms 13 and they believe they killed his friend for being affiliated with a different gang. >> gang affiliate and gang activity is one of the highest

at criminal activity by any gain and it is investigated and were working close hand-in-hand with local authorities. >> they believe he is armed and dangerous. if you bump into him, call 911 immediately. >> this has broken the internet. it was posted and you read it on mo cat. here's a picture of pile of wood. there's a cat in there somewhere. let me know when you're ready for a hint. they're getting attention, even after they get out of jail and one while they're in jail. >> what a slap in in the face to

>> have a story we should know about?

worse with the budget and burden on taxpayer in new jersey. how about paying attention to public officials who have been convicted of official misconduct? >> it's getting attention with a get out of jail and even one while they are in jail. that's what's happening in new jersey. i met up with the senator. >> what a slap in the face to every taxpayer. >> i met up with her because she just introduced a new bill. >> as unbelievable as this is,

doing jail time and there is a board called the pension review board that says they should still be able to keep a portion of their taxpayer-funded pension despite the fact that they broke the >> to receive a pension you had to be employed by a government agency, a fireman, a police officer a teacher, the list goes on. after you retire you receive a set amount of money and part of that is paid by the taxpayer. >> there are over 40 former public officials who have been convicted of crimes and are still receiving a pension. to solve this senator has introduced another bill. she has been working on it since 2008 and it would cut pension to any former public employee who was convicted of a crime, no matter where they are receiving their pension from. some of the names on the list

convicted of accepting and extorting money in 2004. he served several years in jail and now he collects $51000.433 in a pension each year. i actually got a hold of him by telephone and i asked him how he felt about the bill. >> did you receive any pension payments in jail? do you feel that's >> yes would you come out in support of a bill like this. >> i would have to read the bill. >> another senator has signed on making it a bipartisan effort and they are waiting to have it heard in the senate mac senator beck's bill is well-intentioned and she's doing the right thing, but it is dead on arrival.

still getting pension. former state senator, former commissioner in the north, former mayor, it goes on and on. here's the problem, the whole system is corrupt. if you want to play you have to be a part of it and the odds are you could go to jail. another point of common ground. i can't believe it. >> so you're in manhattan where the big news from today is police commissioner bill bratton, after a long history with the nypd retired. what you have? >> that was after two terms of police commissioner. he came in with a bit of a surprise to everybody. not diblasio though, what happened was he told diblasio back on the eighth that he was

bratton whose contribution to our state and law-enforcement here and across the nation are literally extraordinary. in september he will retire from the nypd. >> he also talks about how something old is something new again, referring to the person who is stepping in for him whose main priority has always been neighbho years i have had the absolute privilege to work closely with the mayor and the commissioner to help shift this police department away from a style of policing that sometimes lost focus of the most important aspect of safeguarding the public. lower crime but not at the x expense of those we are sworn to protect.

>> they were calling for a underfunding of the nypd. >> they hate the cops until they have to call 911. >> to. >> to weigh in on this former nypd detective joe jack alone. >> welcome back to chasing new. >> how are you? - what do you make of this? he resigns, what you think the ne potential candidate for mayor, what's your take? >> at him thinking of moving on to another city nor do i think he's going. >> are. his brand brand is a little dinged up being in new york city with diblasio and all the stuff that has transpired over the past few months. >> new york city is clearly safer than it was back before the sheriff came in and cleaned it up. things are not trending in the right direction. >> no the not.

diblasio and city council with the quality of life, the urinating in public and all those other things. that was the cornerstone of his policy. i think he tried to get out before things were getting out of control. there's still a scandal hanging overhead with all the sheep have been arrested. >> clean ocean action came out with a report in june of this year addressing fecal contamination in the river. >> we have been in the river at least up to our knees for the past eight weeks and were fine.

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>> coming u

for those of us who live in cities there is a universal theme that parking is difficult to find. take a look at this video that someone posted from india who came up with their own remedy, a parking spot underneath their staircase. he opens up a compartment, compartment, pulled up his car onto the left tilted forward and then pushes it right back under the stairs. >> good for him. >> something stinks on the nava sink. what he have. >> a beautiful red bank right

it's certainly not crappy outside the water. it's beautiful. can the same be said for the water itself, maybe not. they were invited to an event to promote people getting out in the water and canoes and panel boards. the event has increased in popularity with 600 people coming out last year which is a pretty big turnout. it all sounds great right. not so fast. they came out with a report in june o behind me. in the report they state, water quality is deteriorating. adding that samples over the past 30 years lead to a complex of agricultural runoff from rainfall. people who spend their time on

here at the river rowing club. they told me they are in the river all the time and maybe the water might be a little dirty but it's nothing that a shower can't fix. >> we've been in the water at least up to our knees for the past eight weeks and were fine. >> there's nothing to worry about. it's entirely fine mac neglect added that she's been in and out of this river her whole life. she also added people should come up to this event. in september and we have free food and snacks in the whole event is free. >> would you get in the water? >> here's the first question, has anyone been sick? of never heard of anyone getting sick and tying it back to the river. do they smell when they come out? >> i'm right here. check out the water right here. i was expecting to smell something and it smells like a river. >> i want to get too close.

water. >> that seems like advice you need to give people. >> you're swimming in it, you're not bathing in it. talk about about what's in the ocean. >> try to think about what the spirit of the report is trying to say when new jersey gets a d- from engineering firms on its infrastructure, if the roads are coming apart and bridges are coming apart, what about the sewage treatment plant. >> i know when i pull into our lot it smells god-awful. a campy super healthy. if it sliding down a little bit maybe it sliding down a lot. who funded the study. what kind of tax dollars are they looking for? >> thanks ron. >> yes i would swim in the water.

>> your first. >> you have to. >> i do. >> do you know that? >> i do. i even knew the high speed chases this time. >> no script, just planning on your mark get set grown. >> with manhattan as the

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