>> you think it's about the troopss there not liberty and justice in this country? >> this is a new picture that has been made public, and it shows a picture of katrina v.a. tran know just -- vetrano just minutes before she was brutally murdered. >> kneeling during the national anthem -- >> did we ask our football players, our athletes to set an example? colin was doing that. ♪ ♪ >> you're sitting, jablonski. don't stand up just 'cuz i called you out. >> what do you got?

♪ ♪ >> hey, what are you doing? >> 'cuz i read. >> this is a great shot for selfies. >> i don't agree with that. >> you guys are completely insane, i love it. >> yeah, that's true. [laughter] ♪ ♪ >> sibile, you're at howard beach, you're chasing a story. it's been more than a month since young karina vetrano was brutally murdered while on a run just steps from the her home. today one of those final pictures of her surfaced, and you had a chance to talk to her dad. what have you got? >> that's right, bill. karina vetrano was murdered while jogging right here on this trail in her neighborhood in howard beach. this is a new picture that has been made public. it's been taken from surveillance footage that the cops obtained in the area, and it shows a picture of karina vetrano in her jogging clothes

just minutes before she was brutally beaten, sexually assaulted and murdered. the full surveillance footage will air on the show crime watch daily. they'll also have an exclusive interview with the chief of detectives, robert boyce. >> sibile, what did her dad have to say? >> yeah, i spoke to katrina's dad, phillip, about that picture, and he says he's aware of it, he's seen it, and it's been in the possession of the to nypd for a while now. >> seeing that photo, it draws you back in, and i think as time goes on, it's natural to forget the story, so i'm glad the picture was released. i read he's now bringing in private investigators. sibile, did he mention that today? is he hopeful that private investigators could help the search, or does he seem kind of down thatting nothing's been discovered so far? >> yeah. my interaction with the father was very brief. he said that he was in a hurry, so i wasn't able to ask him that, but he said that he wishes

that everybody in the country would donate $11 to the gofundme site he set up in honor of his daughter because he believes that money talks, and if he raises enough money, then somebody will say something. >> like seven. i'm like, who does seven like that? what is that? >> before the dumpster fire laws against the bengals on sunday, there was an actual fire in the parking lot. >> call the fire department! >> apparently be, a bunch of hot coals tipped over, caught a car on fire. that fire spread to five other vehicles. luckily, no one was hurt, and the firefighters on staff were able to put it out. unfortunately, somehow a small portion of the fire was transported into the stadium in the form of wide receiver a.j. green for the bengals. [laughter] 180 yards, 12 or 13 catches and a touchdown. >> the organization city of

angels is a volunteer group that raises money to help people who are recovering from heroin addiction. i was honored to be the co-chair and emcee at their walk of angels, their annual event to raise money this weekend. the most impactful part of it was walking through this remembrance tent where moms put pictures of the kids they have lost over the years to addiction. very, very moving event. of course at the end i did get the entire crowd to do it. >> as we all know, it's been all over national news. professional football players kneeling during the national anthem to protest police brutality and oppression of blacks, and now the controversial movement has caught wind here in camden at woodrow wilson high school. here's video of coach preston brown and several of his players kneeling during the national anthem before the homeowner on saturday. coach brown is no longer doing media interviews, but he did say this was a very personal matter.

he spoke with his players before the game about his decision and did not press any of them to do the same although the majority of the team did kneel with him, and this all comes after 49ers' quarterback colin kaepernick sat during the national anthem several weeks back. several nfl players have now done the same thing, and the camden city school district did release a statement. it says the district supports standing for the flag, but this is a personal issue, and we strongly support our students' experiences and exercising our first amendment rights. >> yeah. i wonder if that would have been their statement if he'd have assembled the team in prayer before the game happened. >> of all weekends, i just cannot fathom this. fifteen years ago americans died because they live by the values inside the national anthem, and he decides this is the weekend he's going to practice his first amendment rights? it's so insensitive and so out of touch. i wish he was sitting with me when i was in seventh grade and

my classmates were learning their parents were dead or when i couldn't get in touch with my dad because he potentially was inside that tower. >> the flag and national anthem are much stronger than this silly hullabaloo. my problem's with colin kaepernick. he's getting paid $100 million, that's his contract. he's working for somebody. that uniform's not his, it belongs to the team he plays for. do it on your own time. these high school kids who are not being paid at all, go crazy. >> if you are in elementary school, you can decide which gender you want to be, you can stand up for whatever you want to stand up for. i do agree with y'all, it is the wrong time for them to do it. but in the same token, we have the right to do that. you have to think about the origin. liberty and justice for all. that's not happening. >> the hard part of this story is not being able to speak to the coach. >> he's a bit of a coward, the coach. he wouldn't with return any of our calls this morning, i called him out on the air. you know, if you're going to do something, have the courage of

your convictions, but i think he's a coward. >> we ask or football players, our athletes to be good role models. we ask them to set an example. colin was doing that. maybe it wasn't the example you wanted him to set, but he was taking a stand, and i stand with him. do i think that this coach picked the wrong time to take a stand? yes. >> well, the reality is the reason we're even able to have this argument is because of what that flag represents. i'd say this, though, actions speak louder than words. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> you're sitting, jablonski. jablonski has chosen to sit. don't stand up just 'cuz i

called out. >> nicely done. thanks, ashley. >> buying and reselling sneakers for larger profits is a $1.2 billion industry with social media sites such as instagram that's allowing students to make money from the love of fashion. >> basically, i'll buy a sneaker and then sell it for more and make profit and just save up by doing that and just keep the process going. >> dominic's journeys to success

began when he bought his first pair of sneakers. he went to a sneaker convention and got $1,000 in sneakers for his one pair of $140 pair of jordans. after that, dominic fell in love. >> all of a sudden it was like everybody was getting different sneakers and then selling them for more, and people weren't even wearing them anymore. >> he makes most of his money by posting creative pictures on instagram of the sneakers, then potential clients respond with interest. his clients stretch all the way to china where he makes most of his money. since most of the sneakers in china are fake, clients will pay to be dollar to get the real deal from america. the highest he's sold, $6500. >> what? >> jiminy crickets. >> now -- oh, are you done? >> almost done. now, though buying and reselling sneakers can be financially rewarding, it can also be

dangerous. on february 26th of this year, dominic's best friend be, jamal gains, was shot and killed inside of the sneaker store in edison. >> i wouldn't say it was just a pair of sneakers. i'd say it was money and this whole thought that everybody thinks money matters, to kill a person. >> dominic now only does transactions online. so dominic continues to make tons and tons of money. of course after he's finished high school, he wants to go and get his business degree. >> he's 16. >> my brother actually used to upload pictures of sneakers on instagram, and our house was actually robbed. and the only thing they took were his sneakers. like, thousands of dollars worth of sneakers. >> this kid has found a market and is meeting a demand with sneakers. all of china, and he's selling sneakers to them, he's capitalist of the week, and he's 16. watch out for this kid by the time he gets his business degree. >> i don't know why he would waste his time going to college when he's already got a better business model than most people out there.

the degree's going to be a waste of time for this guy. he's already smarter than half the grads that go through not only four years of college, but graduate school. go get 'em. be rich. >> one of trump's favorite supporters is facing the heat. his plan backfired. >> to see a thousand of them, i think, is really different than seeing four or five signs. >> one staple is not going to kill a tree. >> hey, it's hank, i'm your back porch man. you know what i'm saying, right? no, not that. get your mind out of the gutter. i got your back porch weather coming up. >> have a story we should know about? help us chase it down. log on to

big oil polluters. they have a friend in pennsylvania. millionaire pat toomey. toomey voted to protect their special tax breaks. saving oil companies twenty-four billion dollars.

and big oil polluters have given toomey seven hundred thousand dollars in campaign contributions. tax breaks for them. campaign contributions for him. pat toomey. he's helping big oil polluters and millionaires. not the rest of us. lcv victory fund is responsible for the content of this advertising. codogs just won't quit.! neither does frontline. introducing new frontline gold. with its new easy applicator

frontline gold delivers powerful protection that doesn't quit for a full 30 days. its new triple action formula is relentless at killing fleas and ticks. frontline gold. the latest innovation from the maker of frontline plus. for persistent protection you can trust... good boy! go for the gold. new frontline gold. available at your vet. >> pats won. >> oh [bleep] the pats. and the jets. >> i have a right to say i like donald trump. i think he would make a good president. >> one of trump's biggest supporters, michael ricado, is facing the heat after his plan to catch the thief who stole the trump sign from his lawn backfired. michael, who lived in queue gardens, new york, had installed a surveillance system to catch the thief as he was stealing the trump sign and had the idea to put that picture onto fliers and staple those on trees all around his neighborhood. well, then neighbors complained,

and the new york parks department investigated, and they assessed the damage to the trees to be at $40,000. here's a statement that i got from the parks department. damaging trees is against new york city park rules, destroying the trees' protective layers, bark and inner skin can expose the sap. fungus, which can have harmful long-term effects including death. i tried to speak to michael. ever since he got this assessment of $40,000 in damages, this time he did not want to go on camera and sent me this statement. i have heard nothing from any government agencies. since there may be litigation pending, i think it inappropriate for me to further comment. when i spoke to michael before about the fliers, he said that he believes the neighbors were mad at him because they wanted to stifle his free speech and were upset that he was a trump supporter. i spoke to tia, who's a neighbor, and a board member of

the civic association, and she said that michael's reaction to getting his trump sign stolen went overboard. >> it was just very over the top. it didn't come across as, i think, very sympathetic to a lot of people in the community. and then to see a thousand of them, i think, is really different than seeing four or five signs for your beloved family pet that's gone missing. >> also when i was speaking to tia, we walked by michael's home, and there's a post office box right there -- sorry, a post office, i'm sorry, bill, what do you call it where they put the hail? >> drop box, a mailbox? >> yeah. but not the one in front of your door, the big one for the whole neighborhood. >> blue mailbox. >> right, right. as i was walking by michael's home with tia, the blue mailbox was spray be painted white [bleep] trump. >> it's unfortunate the city's going to have to clean that up too. >> so the $40,000 in damages is

just an assessment. it's not actually a fine. the parks department has not decided whether or not they're going to fine michael. >> $40,000? i think the parks department needs to look into how much they're paying for trees. my god. >> a tree has to withstand 25% of its coverage being damaged before anything happens to that tree. one staple is not going to kill a tree. >> i looked at the trees and the damage, it wasn't just one staple. there were, like, four or five on one side, four or five on the other side. >> thank you, sibile. >> he was a really good guy. his laugh was infectious. marley gave the eulogy, and she made it through, and that's what she talked about, how great of a family man he was. >> a home body. >> a home body. yeah, that's what he was. >> diane, you're chasing a tragic story. we all remember jenny barber, whose family was fighting to be

able to take her medical marijuana while in school. just as the family got close to a full victory, the father dies. >> right. so roger far bear was a relentless fighter, someone who fought day and night for his daughter, jenny. just ten months ago he successfully changed the law of new jersey allowing for medical marijuana to be brought onto school grounds. [laughter] but even while doing all of this, he was suffering behind the scenes. >> he was just bigger than life, and it's just so quiet now here. it's so different. he was everything for us us. >> roger died suddenly. he had a heart attack. his family says he suffered from addison's disease, and they say the medication left him weak far beyond his 51 years. but still they say it was a shock, especially since they just returned from a family trip down the shore.

>> feels like months. not going to sleep, not eating and crying all the time will do that to you. >> roger was still working to change the laws for his daughter jenny. jenny, 17 years old, suffers from autism, and she's been taking medical marijuana to help with her nonstop seizures, and it's really been helping her. the change is remarkable. >> no to pills. no pills. yea, good job. >> and while jenny won the right to take her marijuana in school, the family was still fighting for one other thing, to allow for a registered nurse in the school to administer the medicine rather than have jenny's mom come to the school. >> the state of new jersey has forced laura to become a pharmacist. >> that battle now lies on christie's desk awaiting his signature, and laura is optimistic that'll happen. but if it doesn't, laura's prepared to take up the fight. do you want to continue the

fight? >> i do. it's needed and we believe in it. >> this is a form of liquid marijuana that doesn't get the kids high, and it's something that she was taking in a soda. >> yeah. >> at lunch. so it was really just splitting hairs. i mean, they legalized medical marijuana, and then it was like you have to go home, and she was missing hours of her day to have to go home for the treatment. i've got to believe he'll do the right thing. >> it's just sheer ignorance. the dea passed on reclassifying marijuana. still got it up there as a schedule i drug. it's still right there next to cocaine and heroin. and yet the governor still hasn't signed this bill. it's just one more example of how this guy is dead on his fat [bleep]. he just doesn't do his job. >> all right. thanks, diana. ♪ >> okay. so there's actually no pertinent reason to do this, but here we go. back porch weather. diceman style. hey, jackie -- jack and jill

went up the hill to get a pail of water, but on philadelphia they won't any on tuesday, oh! sunny, highs in the mid 80s. tuesday night, still clear. lows around 68 degrees. oh! old mother hubbard went to the cup board to get her poor dog a bone. oh! central new jersey, no rain for you either, so everyone leave me alone. oh! tuesday highs in the low 80s, tuesday night clear, low around 68 degrees. oh! new york, baby, i [bleep] -- oh! you want the weather, i got your [bleep] weather swinging low, baby. tuesday, sunny, high near 79. i said no rain. open up your [bleep] ears. tuesday night clear, low around 71. that's your dice man back porch weather. smoke 'em if you got 'em. oh! >> finally, bridgegate trial

entering the first day. both the clients will definitely be testifying. >> are they hinge at all on the tie-in into the governor? ♪ pleasure. ♪ ♪ ♪

>> comeing up next --? >> if you thought that diving with sharks was intense, divers went with underwater to interact with sea lions. >> check out what happens when a bunch of sea lions think that a diver is

[laughter] >> oh, it's hard to wrap your head around. go ahead, sibile. >> well, if you thought that diving with sharks was intense, divers are diving with sea lions. that is pretty intense. divers went underwater off north rock many canada to interact -- in canada to interact with a swarm of sea lions which are about 50-600 pounds. these massive animals look like they're being aggressive but actually they're just very curious. but they are trying to bite the divers. it looks like they're using them as chew toys. so this is probably not one of the things that's on my bucket list.

♪ ♪ >> alex, the bridgegate trial getting underway. bill baroni, bridget ann kelly, they're going to face the music. >> the bridgegate trial entering the first day of picking the jury which is going to be an important part of how this goes down. but the real news here coming from the lawyers for kelly and baroni who say both their clients will definitely be testifying on their own behalf when the trial starts. they couldn't make it much clearer, kelly's lawyer saying without a doubt bridget ann kelly will take the stand. the lawyer for bill baroni said plainly his client wants to clear his name. today very little went on in the actual jury selection. there are 253 people who have been called. tuesday the jurors will come back into the courtroom and be asked questions by both sides. now, this trial reinvolves

around the closure of the george washington bridge in september of 2013. allegedly as part of political retaliation. part of that political retaliation, the prosecution's going to try to demonstrate retaliation against people like jersey city mayor steven phillip. and governor christie's team lost a battle on that on friday as the judge ordered the personal e-mail of the governor to be searched. public records request by a newspaper who want to see the e-mails that christie might have been cc'd on. allegedly just part of that political payback culture that's going to be on trial here in knew work. >> alex, what kind of movement do the attorneys -- are they looking at this as a slam drunk? are they -- slam dunk? are they hinging at all into the tie-in with the governor? >> no lawyer ever thinks a trial is a slam dunk. they have their strong opinion about the real narrative of this case, and they're not playing it out in the media right now.

they're mostly keeping it to themselves. we're going to see that defense would be as the trial unfolds. >> keep us posted, alex. >> people are losing their minds over these speakers. $600? fancy stores under fire for selling distressed kicks. we go find a pair next "chasing news." >> he was always loud. >> thank you! >> always funny and sometimes the dirtiest santa around. >> santa -- >> i think it's going to be viagra! >> the unlikely jewish santa claus wrote for prime time tv for years before heading to fox news for nearly two decades as a writer and producer. we'd like to take a moment to remember television giant marvin who some of us at "chasing news" were honored to know. we'll miss y y y y y

d'oh! (tires screeching) (grunts) (whirring) mmm. paper jam. okay, dad, i'm ready for take your daughter to work day. how come there's never a take your son to work day? 'cause boys are already on track to get all the good jobs. the dirty dozen? all guys. twelve angry men? uh, men! the x-men? mostly men. (bart and homer laugh) good one, dad. yeah. well, despite all that, today's going to be fun, dad! will there be lots of other girls there? just a few. for some reason, there's been a lot of infertility at the nuclear plant.