>> this butler family has been through an extremely difficult week. having to bury their daughter. >> this university freshman was found strangled to death. bill: it is hard to wrap your head around a 20-year-old dying like this. >> words cannot explain because you do not even have to have a child to feel the emotion that the parents are feeling. >> we are trying to find a silver lining here. >> we were on our third floor.

♪ ♪ bill: ashley, you were chasing a tragic end sad story. sara butler, 20 years old, brutally murdered. you are in montclair for her funeral. >> family and friends said their final goodbyes to 20-year-old sara butler at the st. mark's united methodist church in montclair on friday. the new jersey city university freshman was found strangled to death on the eagle rock reservation in west orange on december 1. >> words cannot explain. you do not even have to have a child to feel that the emotions of the parents are going through. >> the family is going through a difficult week having to bury their daughter. this man was arrested on december 6, pleaded not guilty to charges of murder and destroyindestroyin g human remains on tuesday. investigators believe that sarah was with them several times a night before she went missing.

just days before thanksgiving. her family is not sure how the two of them met. they did not believe that she had a boyfriend. >> we believe that it leaves the person that allegedly did this was apprehended. and we know that that person is not on the street. >> a go fund me page raised more than $16,000 to help with funeral expenses. she was a lifeguard at the ymca and a lifelong dancer. the while, this man is being held on 1 million-dollar bail with a cash bond. a very sad day for this family. just one week out from christmas >> it is a terrific story. how confident are the prosecutors that they have their guy? >> they say that they have enough evidence at this point in time. that is the reason that he is in the predicament that he is in.

at this point, really the butler family deserves to get some kind of comfort knowing that whoever did such a horrible thing to their daughter is not still out there. bill: it is hard to wrap your head around a 20-year-old dying. >> it is a mystery as to how they interacted. the family didn't necessarily know that she was dating this guy. >> to your point earlier. the prosecutors office isn't going to charge someone indicates a serious is this without having good evidence. so there has to be, one would imagine dna evidence. >> it is the saddest thing to imagine a family having to bury their daughter just a week before christmas. our hearts are with you. we wish you a very happy holiday season. >> it's sad for the whole community. the weighted her body was found, people go hiking there. it is just shocking.

bill: you are chasing a story of one man's triumph over ridiculous government rules and are perceived. >> i am also getting a haircut. back in december i brought you a story about this man. a salon owner that battled local government for the right to hang a sign outside of his is nice. he was fined up to $40,000 for the illegal display of a flag sign. >> i was able to get the local council person. he conferred with me that this was not the right way to go about things. he worked with the mayor and the new york city attorney in legislation. >> this is on the ground floor up with residences above. there are other individuals that are not allowed to have a sign on the building as well.

>> at the end of the day the city council by a vote of 5- 5-4 pass legislation that reinforce the legality. >> the city tried to initially make them pay the fine, but he thought that as well and they made their decision retroactive. so he won there as well. >> i am in a position where i need to increase business. we have a lot of people in the phone ringing. and we are getting a lot of phone calls and the worst thing for any business is to turn people away. >> david has some advice for anybody who is battling local government and local ordinances. >> i think in most circumstances of you feel you are right and you want to fight for your right, you have to take it until it's complete and not give up.

the government assigns it to wear you down. bill: when he is in their represented there represented himself and talking to politicians, are they having these enlightening moments saying oh, i finally get how stupid this law was in the first place? >> if you go by the vote number, not really. it was 5-4. and hoboken is a tiny town. he thinks it was a cash grab or a power grab or both. but he gets to advertise his business ,-com,-com ma it's ridiculous that he couldn't do it in the first place. he's looking forward to the future. they been in business for 13 years, they made it back after hurricane sandy, we are really proud of this business owner in new jersey. >> now he is going to cut your hair is. >> this is victor back here and he is going to cut my hair. >> it has to serve as an example of what can be done if you are

determined enough to fight. >> don't listen to them, they have no idea. >> it's good advice, isn't it? >> a few things do not mix, alcohol and large trucks and equipment. an officer pulled over this guy who was driving a backhoe on the street in south brunswick. the man had bottles in their with him. and this is his second dwi conviction. >> this friday is an opportunity for us to honor men and women who work in law enforcement. this week i talk to jake who is a cocaptain of the wayne valley high school football team. he carried a thin blue line flag as he marched out on the football field this season.

>> what i'm doing is nothing compared to what law enforcement officers and military personnel are doing on a daily basis. >> taking a look at this video of a woman counting $5000 that she accidentally threw out. she plays the payment in an envelope and it went missing tuesday morning. so she gathered three coworkers and they went and dug through all of these piles of trash and they recovered every bit of it but $40. so the city worker witnessed this and actually posted it to facebook. and so good for them. ♪ ♪ >> we are joined on sat, governor chris christie pollster it's good to have you. >> it's great to be here. >> we have a story that is perfect to weigh in on.

in new york outside of the subway stop there is a growing problem in new york called "man-spreading." what do you have? >> i have breaking news. because this is huge. it is systemic and it is an epidemic. man-spreading. urban dictionary defines it as the disparate consumption of public space employed under the guise of male biological necessity. i decided that a dude is spreading his legs in the subway without regard to the other people in the city and it's not pretty. i can confirm now that it's actually real. that is right. a recent study suggested the ultra- annoying move is actually a real thing. over 100 students observed over 5000 subway riders on 21 lines

just between october 26 and november 26. these individuals, 26% of men are doing man-spreading. >> you get used to it. >> it's been like that for almost 20 or 30 or 40 years. >> they've been doing it for so long that it's typical. >> it's a really big balls a thing to do but it's done too often. in january they released a new campaign to we all remember targeting these individuals. the campaign features a sign that says stop the spread. >> one of the people behind the study says females are less squeamish than males about sitting down in a tight space on a crowded train. >> i am also glad that we have a special guest that happens to be

an expert in polling and statistic. do you think that there is a spread number in their? it is a narrow spread in some regard. >> when you look like me, you are kind of always doing so even when you don't need to be. that's my question. at what point does it become man-spreading. is there an angle? >> okay, i think we also need this statistic about how many women carry way too many bags on the subway. >> that is another one of the things that they put up. keep your purse between your leg or your back pack. put it on the ground. i would like to thank you for showing up today. you illustrated it and you do so daily. [laughter] bill: there you go. case in point. it's too late now, man.

♪ ♪ >> when you want to sell a book, you have to have a good title for it. the idiot's guide to traffic on management. trampled under the

>> i said what would you name it

and she said legg. >> this girl was not expected to be working the counter at chick-fichick-fi l-a. a customer came in with a neck brace and asked what happened to which he responded that he was in a car accident earlier in the week but needed the cash and also wanted to save money to help the homeless. they snapped a picture with this caption saying that he wanted to help the hard-working teenager. they have a goal of 2500 and they're halfway there. >> it was wednesday and thursday night that we got to go serve breakfast and read to the kids. it was a great night by these owners of different ihop restaurants. and there were over 600 dinners the first night. so the second night around was

going well. >> this chairman sat down for a one-on-one interview with jim mcqueeney. he then joined a political roundtable that also included our very own vice president and safety manager. that interview will be airing this sunday on new jersey now. you can catch me on december 25. ♪ ♪ bill: diana, you and i were at the statehouse on thursday witnessing what i would call nothing short of criminal activity on the part of her legislature. >> who knew that this could make people so testy. >> would you buy chris christie's book? >> no, i would not. i do not think that the man is honorable and if i thought he was honorable i would read his story. but i do not feel that he is honorable in any sense of the

word. >> to be fair i didn't even ask about the book, instead i asked about the book that he wants to write only after he changes state laws to allow this. >> it's pretty crazy. >> that a logo for a vote on monday. but first, i headed to montclair, new jersey and i got information from some people there. >> would you buy the book? >> absolutely. >> oh, yeah? >> okay, that is good. >> chris christie's biggest fan.

he tried to get reaction to try to get some positive reaction about this book. but i'm not sure he got the feedback that he wanted to hear. >> what is the name of the book? >> bow, that is a pretty good one. >> it's not over until the fat man sings. [laughter] >> it also included in the bill a salary for judges and other political officials. controversial if you as you could imagine. here to break this down we have our host, jim mcqueeney. bill: how are you, welcome back. i had my head almost exploded watching this discussion yesterday and the senator saying that this is about the first amendment.

and this is nothing short of the governor doing this in plain sight. >> what might make this book a bestseller? >> we all know that you better have a good title for it. i have a couple of titles. >> here we go. >> get ready for this. how about he you write a self-help book and he calls it "idiots guide to traffic comanagement". [laughter] >> how about this one. chris christie, return of the. [inaudible] >> and this one. chris christie, my story. trampled under the trump-ede. and another one. my favorite one that is going to

sell, i think. chris christie, my eight year journey from legg. very nicely done and appropriate. you know, jim, there is a hostility that i'm sensing. [laughter] >> it's not just chris christie but co-conspirators. bill: remember jim. you will have the hash tag #nobookdeal. >> this mother is dealing with loss of her son anthony. mark started this organization. >> it reminds us that these guys and gals are our sons and daughters. because we have lost our sons and

♪ ♪ bill: you are looking serious. you are looking a little bit too serious for this

>> i want all of that juicy gossip. ♪ ♪ bill: guys, we have big news. today is her 900th episode. how about that. [cheers] [applause] and so congratulations and we really want to thank you at home for watching. we have had a great journey over 900 episodes. there were many people that said that this couldn't be done. but there was one guy thahat sad not only can it be done but it will be done. and that is jerry burkart, he is our executive producer. >> i never know what i'm going to get that "chasing news." i stop by this radio station and a headliner called this weekend to perform, he walked in wearing his st. louis cardinals lecturer. he is a fan of the midwest, he is talking about the strange things he sees when he is in new

york city. especially on the subway. take a listen to this song. it will be stuck in your head all day. ♪ ♪ all i want for christmas christmas is a fish sandwich. ♪ ♪ >> i think you are in a state of shock. you can believe it. you think it wasn't as bad as it says it was. unfortunately it was bad. by the time we got to the hospital he had already died. >> march describes not a day goes by about think about the loss of her son, anthony. he was 23 years old back in 1989. serving as an officer with the nypd when he fatally fell from a rooftop facing burglary suspects. >> he had a great personality. a big smile always. he loves people, helping people,

always wanted to be a cop and he was a little kid. >> marge was determined to keep her son's legacy alive and started this organization, deceased officer's parents association, to help others struggling with the same pain that she is going through. he wants those to know that they are cared for and we are proud of their children. >> eremite is that these guys and gals are like our sons and daughters. because we lost our sons and daughters. and this is a continuation of our children. and we hope that everyone comes back safe. >> part of her organization doing several events throughout the year, one of them is a big dinner. she said that they welcome all families no matter what the circumstances were and how they lost their children, suicide, dying while on the force. >> it's so nice to be in a room

that everyone knows how you feel. that we are all in the same vote. that we have all been there and we can survive. we have gone on. >> he died a hero, it shows you how many officers around the country are actually dying in a line of duty. to have an organization like that is great. >> what is so sad is that any of those people who know this feeling, the parents and brothers and sisters, they fear when their loved ones go out. and so i think you are right. that certainly makes a difference for everybody involved. bill: another great week of chasing news. we appreciate your watching. enjoy the weekend and know that we will be back on monday. he will be at the statehouse as these crooks try to take more of

your hard-earned money. this time in a trade that will potentially line the pockets of governor chris christie. governor chris christie, we are watching and we will be there on monday. ♪ ♪ >> this is the aurora project. one answer leads to another question and another and another. sometimes they do these things and it's like putting together a spider web. >> we are going to be fair, we are going to be accurate, we are going to be ruthless. >> this is the aurora project. are you ready? >> this is the aurora project. are you ready? ♪

♪ (snoring) hmm? (grunts) (engine cuts off) hey, flanders. gas up your leaf blower much? (gasps) chickens? since when do you have chickens? oh, about six months. well, they've been driving me crazy. get rid of them. (chuckling): oh. don't let these feathery fellas ruffle your feathers, fella. chickens. you have yourself a perfectly good coop, and that's what you keep in it? (whistles) oh, homer, surely you know there's nothing tastier than a fresh-laid egg. how do you want 'em, boys? both (chanting): coddled! coddled! coddled! (chuckles) what is it about boys and their coddled eggs? hmm. mm-hmm. hmm?