>> now, on chasing news. >> was over 40 years ago and never really been close to being saul. could have been that work of an serial killer at the time? >> every case has an opportunity. it just determines how determined the detectives are. >> faith, hope and charity are the name of through that came to work for the center manually mowing the graveyard. >> this originally was a farm. it eventually became the place where they put up the first cathedral. >> when it be easier to use one more instead of the sheep?

>> they created their own niche, interior designer and professional decorators. we are somewhere in between that. i'm packing boxes and organizing your stuff with stuff. >> is get a martini and let someone else finish the work. >> on solve double homicide from over 40 years ago that never really was close to being saul. could it have been the work of a serial killer at the time? the prosecutor's office hope that anybody seen the story and the faces of these two victims, they will maybe remember and possibly find the killer. two best friends, 17-year-old mary and 15-year-old started normal day for them on august 9, 1974. they claim to take a bus to their home up to the garden state plaza for we can on the short period was totally normal for them but the girls never returned home. for five days the families search for the girls.

there are reports of them being seen at diners or bus stops. the garden state plaza was just a shot up, no cell cell phones, hitchhiking was pretty normal back then. on the fifth day the families learn the worst. the two girls were found dead, beaten and sexually abuse. facedown in a wooden area behind an apartment complex called the ridgemont garden in new jersey. i found where the bodies were. right on the hill with the two girls bodies were found face down, naked, jewelry on, beaten, assaulted, left for dead. the interesting thing is the bodidis are found just north of the garden state plaza. right off the garden state parkway. please had no good leads but it was a strange time back in the seventies. many notorious killers killers were active in the area including richard

cottingham and others. they said cottingham may have possibly been the murder, he was never confessed to these murders. the method in which the kids were killed including torture, abuse, cigarette burns, sexual abuse was consistent with him at the time. i wanted to talk to someone who is familiar with the case. former detective joe with the nypd. do you think it has a shot to be in cell? >> you don't know for sure. one of the mistakes investigators make as you go down the same path that investigators to do it by reading reports breezy don't want to do that. every case has a opportunity so it did depends on how consistent and determined the detective's. you don't want to make this a mistake that people may before hand. >> 42 years later what are investigators going to be looking for?

what can help them? >> they have to look at there is any evidence in the files left, any boxes anything they could send for retesting. things they can do it debriefing the prisoners, cold case calls. especially if they think a person is in prison. serial killers don't just stop unless they get caught or they die. >> unfortunately for a lot of these you looking at graveyards. it doesn't diminish the family's pain and we hope this gets all. thanks joe. >> high-speed chase. over a year ago we lost new jersey state trooper, he veered off the road and crashed into a utility pole and i. now we have pictures of his son. his wife was pregnant. thousands had gathered at the funeral and here you see the most beautiful photo shoot. >> the devastation continues with flooding in louisiana. there's a great video that was posted on youtube from

volunteers that took a little break to add beauty to the town. this video was posted, there's a gofundme page that you can go help the victims. >> she said i am the good shepherd, and here at the basilica of st. patrick's old cathedral in -- they're putting words into action with this, hope, charity. those are the names of three sheet that came here to work for the summer. manually mowing the churches graveyard. >> this is how they eat. >> i spoke with the shepherd of the flock to find out why sheep are perfect for the job. >> the sheep mention thousands

of times in the bible. they have more significance in christianity beyond the farm even. so i think it is a great metaphor. >> frank, the director the director of the cemetery showed me the significance of this graveyard. >> this originally was a farm. it was purchased as a cemetery and it eventually became the place where they put up the first cathedral in new york. that that is was called the old cathedral. the 22 catholics petition the french government to open up the catholic church, some of them are buried here. >> the summit for the sheep is not being rammed it down anybody's throw. the parishioners are delighted to have them working the grounds. >> it's become expected, they love it. when they leave the people are actually said. >> it is not sheer coincidence that the sheep are here. this is the this is the third year they've been here making it a tradition. the sheep will be heading back to their farm which is the white

farm farm. >> i miss them. i'm really glad they are here but i do kind of develop bonds with my animals. i chose these guys to come here because they are the most friendly. >> the church does not want to pull the wool over any of their parishioners eyes, to do do this it cost about $1000, including the transportation and veterinary fees. although this is a lower cost than it would be to have someone come come in here, they're asking for small donations, one, two, three, two, $3 and you can go to an app on the iphone call spot fund. >> which is the church say join on the biblical's grifters about charity, love for your fellow man, what are they they say to the groundskeeper out of week work because the sheep are doing the work. >> that six groundskeeper that rotate which days there keeping

track of him. >> when it easier to use a lot more as to the sheep? >> these people haven't seen for years of their bringing kids to check out the sheep. >> this is most work the sheep are doing. then then they're gonna go back to the farm in smoking dope. >> the university wants teachers and staff to use more inclusive language according to directives issued by human resources department. the same same from the university says guidelines encourage use of inclusive language across the board. i went to the campus today, breathtakingly beautiful in august. not many people to talk to since summer session is over and fall term doesn't start till september 9. under guidelines, programs like man-hours would be replaced by was like people hours, freshmen would be fraud or first-year

student. manor wife would be spouses, partners and etc. it's important to. it's important to note this is not new. even though it is in a new cycle, people have been going ballistic over the past week. it has come to light recently. they put put out the guidelines about two years ago. the university said no words have been banned at princeton and they said their high value on free expression say they do not manage anyone's speech at the university. this is a human resource guideline for faculty and staff in their work area and policy statement, job postings, and such. the conservative news outlets have gone over the roof with their reactions. at the end of the day this is going to be a street-level thing where students are probably going to go about their business. they're more interested in getting four-point oh is an do a good job and they get out anyway. >> there say nothing in regards to the work that the students are going to be doing. how is affected by any of this. the language is confusing to me. it's not that offensive. >> i don't see how men or women are under any threat of losing

their identities. this is princeton university, a very influential, small college, doing this. you all are women,. >> as a hard-working woman, when people say they're looking for the best man for the job and they choose a woman, i think it's a compliment. >> look at the photo of a fugitive who try to disguise himself as an old man. sean miller was wanted by police on drug trafficking offensive. last thursday they surrounded a home with a 31-year-old was believed to be sacred with an act at the door they got a guy to come out, this is who showed up. they realize who showed up. they realize that it was him and they were able to arrest him. he has been on the run since april 2006 and was indicted on -- >> imagine you get a knock on the front door and it is a huge alligator walking through florida neighborhood. randy was going to work monday afternoon

when it was lane and his neighbor's driveway for quite a while. he decided to take the video and the alligator decided to keep walking on through that neighborhood. >> a disease that has wiped out an entire new jersey population a bat. >> all the insects that were getting by the bath that we lost are now de

>> it's all about the --

>> i have a little friend here. i want to talk to you about something you don't think i've often. you may not try to think about it at all. bats. scary, rattle looking looking things that hang upside down and fly that have huge fangs. when is the last thing time you got to see about find around new jersey? probably not in years. they have been dying and dying rapidly. there. there's a disease that has wiped out the entire new jersey population it is called white nose syndrome. >> it is a a cold-weather fungus that attacks the bats. it attacks the respiratory system, their wing membranes and then wakes them out out of their winter's lumber lumber. >> we live in a sensitive ecosystem so if these guys die off and we can other species to be affected area and needed to

find out more so i went to see a man who lives in previous at-bats. he is the new jersey batman. joe is at his conservatory in ridgeville park new jersey. he told me about bats and how helpful they are. >> they are incredible mosquito eaters. their insect maintenance good guys, superhero. >> billions of dollars of you lost in one sectors being hit the hardest, the agricultural sector. >> all the insects that were not getting in by the bats that we lost are now destroying armor's crops. >> this resulted in over 50,000,000,000 dollars for the money that had to be spent on pesticides and other ways to get rid of the past. i got got up close and personal with them. >> they are not shy at all. they're opposite. i was apprehensive at first because bats scare me. joe said the bats are incredibly intelligent. there. there is a hierarchy within their settlement that they have. they're fascinated by michael

pro and tried to get it with their weird little thumbs. i realize they're more scared of us then we are them. if you haven't change the channel yet out of pure fear and you want to learn more, you're in luck. baptist stock is an event joe holds every year. you can learn about amazing creatures, there are two days left, one on september 18 and 1 on october second. the only way on october 2. the only way to understand your fear is to face then head on. if you're more information information go to and jake batman.org. this abet die off his excitement extinction for the most underreported wildlife stories in north america. it affects every living thing on the food chain. and now zika is a growing concern instead of spending so much money on pesticides. >> so we have federal agencies working to find a cure for white nose syndrome. to figure out a

way to stop it from spreading. >> the time to think about changing the climate inside these caves. so the mold and fungus it does not grow at such a rapid pace and kill them. they're trying to do anything because it is affecting the rest of our world. ♪ it's time for your back porch weather ♪ ♪ hello my baby, hello my my honey, hello sunshiny skies ♪ ♪ in new york, new jersey, and billy the weather so nice and silly ♪ ♪ sky clear tonight it will be cooler break, you can see for a country mile ♪ ♪ temp's in the in the 80s, all day on wednesday, good day for style ♪ ♪ when will it and? and will last through the weekend, no sign of rain in sight ♪ ♪ maybe next tuesday will get a little rain and letter whistles rise ♪ ♪ roll out the bell, let the good times roll before the weather turns ♪

♪ labor day weekend might be a wet one so have all your fun now ♪ go with grandma, swinging on the outhouse door ♪ ♪ >> i am border town, new jersey chasing governor christie to his latest town hall on the fairness formula. this is a proposed plan that would tackle property taxes and education for new jersey. take a look for yourself, look for yourself, christie is not exactly greeted by fans. >> what we want? when we want it? we are going to fight for better education in new jersey. because we are not going to be contributors to institutional racism to make the

underprivileged and take them deeper. how dare you. >> from protesters on the outside two microphones getting thrown on the inside. this town hall was anything but boring. >> not true. [inaudible] >> will the buck stops with you doesn't it? >> our graduation rates going to be raised? has a going to happen? >> this is the latest effort by governor christie to promote this plan. he says it would cut property taxes in many of the suburbs while equalizing state aid in education to about $6599 per student. the governor said his way of tackling the states of feeling urban education system. >> with future those children

going to have? how to use some heartbreak to those who know that a good education is key to or better, brighter, more prosperous future. and they watch it year by year go down. >> now this town hall comes at a very interesting day. the same day that and j.com released a report saying that christie took the chairman's flight in 2013. chairman reverse's flight in 2013. chairman refers to david sampson. he is the former chairman of the port authority. he just pled pled guilty to coursing united airlines into providing the now if famous route from newark, new jersey to columbia, south carolina. christie has denied any knowledge that the plan was taken place. with the new report christie had no idea that he piggybacked on sampson's plan. i try to chase

after the governor to ask him this question for myself, but blocked me off from getting blocked me off from getting to him. if we hear updates we'll let you know. >> there for the basic, unpacking boxes and organizing your stuff with style. >> we got to go out and do fun things all because we were on pack, finished in our lives felt like it was put together. >> i'm surprised year dog is in a boxer. get it.

>> any possibility of this essay getting away from the cop it went right out the window. >> he tries to set the car on

>> where you're ready? >> here's an example of some odd friends from the wild. an otter and a baby lion. but babies are being raised at the zoological wildlife foundation in miami. they were put in the same enclosure and they started to play, they got

along, it's very cute to watch. this would never happen in the wild, but in captivity it's adorable, why not. >> check out this - cam video out of arkansas, you can see a suspect is being handcuffed and taken a lighter out of his pocket. he tries to set the car on fire went the 19-year-old suspect logan is a thrown out of the back window. after the cruiser was involved in an accident he tried to escape but a witness caught him on tape and posted it on his facebook page. he is caught and now held in custody. >> we all know that moving from one new york city couple -- >> we all know that moving is an

absolutely redeeming a redeemable pain in the not. a new york city couple is trying to make it easier. >> meet lauren bush and john morgan. the founders who are here to do just that. the couple is called and way seaholm for five years. they love where they live and they want their fellow new yorkers to love their own space just the same. >> surprised your dog is in a boxer. >> they created their own niche. interior designer and professional decorators, instead of offering fancy things they offer the basics. unpacking boxes and organizing your stuff with style. >> if you want someone to come into your home, get rid of everything you'll, start totally from fresh, that's an interior designer. if your stuff is a mess you want to work higher a personal

organizer. were in between that. >> there packages the room which is on packing boxes for room which is $200 in in a one-bedroom, two-bedroom, and the big package that's a ten room and will run you thousand dollars. they have gotten an overwhelming response from new yorkers because when it comes to unpacking it turns out we would rather spend a dime then utilize our own precious time. >> i was just saying to my husband on saturday day that we were at the beach, why? because we had unpacked in two weeks. we got to go out do fun things, we had brunch, we are walking the dog, having a blood he married. all because we are on pack, finished in our lives felt put together and in our lives felt put together and we can focus on the other fun things. >> the duo offers a portrait of your pet, it turns out john is an artist.

he dabbles in dog photo. >> their work starts when the moving truck pulls up. they're not going to put your stuff on the truck. are they going to carry it from the truck to your apartment? >> absolutely not. they hate moving just as much as we do. they do nothing that involves the moving process. what they do starts from inside. >> that's about the point when you're done getting your stuff up the stairs however many flights you have that's about when either your friendship with your roommate or your spouse start to deteriorate. so that's a perfect opportunity to go get a martini and let someone else finish the work. >> a lot of customers are they didn't just move, they moved a while ago and boxes are still sitting around. >> money mysteriously taken from her bank account. she says says her credit is clean. her bank account. she says says her credit is clean. >> it's strange.

i'm hillary clinton, and i approve this message. michael hayden: if he governs consistent with some of the things he said as a candidate, i would be very frightened. gillian turner: he's been talking about the option of using a nuclear weapon against our western european allies. max boot: this is not somebody who should be handed the nuclear codes. charles krauthammer: you have to ask yourself, do i want a person of that temperament controlling the nuclear codes? and as of now, i'd have to say no. [bill o'reilly sighs]

and as of now, i'd have to say no. (bellowing) yee-haw-ho-ho! (school bell ringing) (bears growling) (whistle blows) (playing "jingle bells") (playing bluesy riff) ♪ (growls)