"judge judy."ou are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution byron polin and his son, 25-year-old alexander, are suing their former landlord, dennis valdez, for return of rent and property. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 430 on the calendar in the matter of polin vs. valdez. parties have been sworn in. you maybe be seated. have a seat, please. >> judge judy: this is your son, mr. polin? is that right? >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: how old is he? >> he's 25. >> judge judy: who else lives with you other than your son? >> just the two of us. >> judge judy: are you still living in a property that's owned by mr. valdez? >> yes, i am. >> judge judy: when did you move into his property? >> i believe it was about october of 2014. >> judge judy: when did you stop paying rent? >> i didn't stop paying rent. i had a vehicle that was stolen in december, and it set us back, and that's when

judy: mr. ford had been appointed vice president during watergate and became president when richard nixon resigned in august 1974. years later, former president carter spoke to jim lehrer on what it was like as a challenger, debating a sitting president. >> i had been quite successful in the primary season, but it was a very disturbing concept for me to be on the stage with the president of the united states. i saw it as a good opportunity to let the people know that i could indeed deal on an equal basis, hopefully, with an incumbent president. judy: the two men faced each other three times that fall. >> he says he's learned how to match unemployment with inflation. that's right. we've got the highest inflation we have had in 25 years right now. judy: but the third debate, just two weeks before the election, saw mr. carter on the defensive. he had given a candid in-depth interview to playboy magazine, and on his religious beliefs was quoted as saying, "i've looked on a lot of women with lust. i

"judge judy." alice kipp says her daughter camille gregg owes for a loan for attorney fees so she could fight for custody. camille is countersuing, also for attorney fees. >> judge judy: now, the retainer agreement clearly doesn't say $5,000. it says retainer for a flat fee of $4,000, $3,000 to be payable now. and you do have a withdrawal for $3,000, and that's on october 6th. >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: is that what your mother sent you? >> yeah, she sent me the $3,000. >> judge judy: where did you to pay the lawyer? >> me and my partner together. my mother did get the settlement. she was excited about it. she sent me the $3,000. she offered to send that. she said god gave her this money because he must have known that i was gonna need it. she never been able to help me before. >> judge judy: just a second. how much money do you claim you gave your daughter? >> i gave her a total of $5,900. her partner sent me a check for $300, which i cashed. i had $600 on me. i got a cashier's check, the first

it's about her judy. judy? judy? well, why didn't you say so? yeah, uh, just wait a minute. i'll unlock the door. but first, could you do me a favor and wipe your feet on the welcome mat? ndercove yeah, not to be nit-picky or anything, but, uh, your hostess skills could use a little work. i mean, would it kill you to put out a plate of cookies? maybe hide the dirty socks? don't you-- i wanna know who you are.$ and i wanna know right now. get that dirty sock out of my face and no one gets hurt. look, i'm with the organization. the organization? uh-uh, i'm done with you people. well, it looks like you're done with all people. look, , heard you are a totol recluse and no one has lked to you for year and i'm assuming that includes your housekeeper. lo, i just want to talk to you about judy. you mean junior undercover digital youth? yes. never heard of it. you're a liar. listen, calling me a liar is not gonna get you out of those chains. no, but my bracelet will. i believe you invented it? yeah, back in the day. when i worked for the organization, i invented a lot of things. incl

judy: he's into these now] judy [microwaving food]: its my career. i was a photographer and a writer. [cut to zach eating food] and when i saw that my son needed me more than anything it became my career. thats why at the end of my career, i still havent achieved a safe harbor for zachary. judy is among the growing number of parents struggling to make long term plans for their children who cant take care of themselves. nevada services more than 1700 autistic adults. rickey scott, zach's patient care assistant (provided by state): in reality, there really isn't a future for a client like that. there would have to be someone like a relative and step up and do something like his mom does. for the rest of his life, because once going to be there? its a question that keeps judy up at night. she says she turned to the state for help and got emergency 24 hour care in july and august - only because she was recovering from surgery and couldnt take care of zach. she says she was transitioned to respite care - a service meant to give care givers like judy a bre

judy: what caused you to rethink that?ght democrats, now i fight demons. i used to fight the left. and i'm like, you know what i want? i want to see people set free, and i don't care what side of the aisle they're on. and so i had to get to a place where i was like, you know what? republicans aren't going to save us. democrats aren't going to save s. as far as i'm concerned, they're two heads of the same snake. >> i think that's interesting. i always wonder, as a political scientist, how many decisions are made strategically and how many are made spiritually? judy: for pastor and political scientist ryan burge, greg locke's journey raises some familiar questions about faith and following. >> you have seen a lot of people do this. they've really gone hard in one direction and then backed off over time. even if you looked at billy graham, for instance, he used to preach a pretty fire and brimstone message but near the end of his life, you got a lot softer on a lot of gospel issues. i think a lot of people realize, like, you

judy: she is jewish and has worked extensively. been critical of the israeli government. >> people act like it is impossible but it is very possible and very easy to hold both morning and sadness -- mourning and sadness and worry for people who were attacked unsuccessfully. to know that the other shoe will drop. it will be so bad and so bloody. judy: we have seen an ongoing israeli response toward gaza. how has this affected you? >> it has changed my whole life. judy: she is a palestinian muslim american who is deeply so pathetic with gazans. >> it may be see the world very differently. when people are watching buildings being bombed by another country, parents holding their dead children, the international responses they deserve this. that blew my mind. that is what we are allowing to happen because we are all complicit in this. i felt responsible as well. i am an american citizen. i pay tax money. that money goes toward killing palestinians. i am palestinian. reporter: a pakistani muslim american has previously worked on building

judy: it was very, very cruel. and i mean it was like 2.5 virtual kidnapping is on the rise -- and social media making it easier than ever for criminals -- to know personal information about their victims - brad sot 21:52 it is fairly easy today bc of social media // it is not that difficult to find out where people live it's not difficult to find out their phone numbers judy says while she knows it was all a just a hoax -- she's still recovering. 21;42;10;17 ab: it was so real to you. look back and laugh // "it was a joke." it wasn't a joke, it they're ready.. but experts have something that might make it easier. we'll look at a new study making some bold claims. quitting can help lower the risks of dying early from a variety of tobacco- related illnesses... and it's possible that e-cigarettes might help people give up smoking altogether. kim hutcherson has the latest new research out of the united kingdom indicates that the use of e-cigarettes may have helped thousands quit smoking. the st

>> yes, i do. >> judge judy: for how long? >> more than 30 years. >> judge judy: and where do you train dogs? >> in the fort lauderdale, florida, area. >> judge judy: you have a place of business? >> i do. i often work in my clients' homes. >> judge judy: and is that your sole source of income? >> yes, it is. >> judge judy: how much did you earn last year from that business? >> probably close to $50,000. >> judge judy: and the year before? >> about the same. >> judge judy: and that's all you've done. that's what you do. 30 years. >> that's all i do. >> judge judy: who do you live

aiton. >> judge judy: thank you. in. >> judge judy: this is some convoluted fraud involving bad checks, using friends' bank accounts. let me see if i understand it. you know each other for a long time, and your friend came back into town and told you that he got a job in a landscaping company? >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: but he didn't have a place to cash checks that he got from working. so he, according to you, asked you if you could cash those checks for him. >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: and you said, "sure. what do i get out of it?" and he said, "well, i'll give you...?" >> $20 to $30 out of each check. >> judge judy: and how much were your checks? >> $100 to $120. >> judge judy: okay, so you were gonna give him $20 to $30 out of >> mm-hmm. >> judge judy: ...and your checks were $100, $120? >> depending on the type of work. sometimes they would be a little more. >> judge judy: well, give me an idea.

judy: the city's mayor, richard j.censed by protesters threatening to disrupt the convention. police were also angry, feeling they'd be held back from responding in full force earlier that year, during the riots following king's assassination. and many of the protestors thought the country would be on their side. >> it turned out most of the country seemed to side with the police, believe that they must have been provoked. >> with george mcgovern as president of the united states, we wouldn't have to have this in the streets of chicago. judy: at the same time, there was chaos inside the convention hall, as the party battled over whether to call for the end of the vietnam war. >> and that was, that was equally conflict-ridden. and all of these forces came together, in an extraordinary confluence of violence and anger. and all of it was seen on tv. judy: in the end, perlstein explained, most americans sided with the police. richard nixon ran on a promise to restore "law and order." >> a growing concern is also the issue

and the gymnast unions to watching, recognize judy and states as, as a june list. and also with the law and this took many, many years before they've reached the reach that i'll see you in political analyst and kind of make isabella zabeda and gave her comments on the matter saying that the bottom administration made this deal to say face. and so the 3 of the universal campaigns that kept united and whole heartedly in one voice get screaming for the free demo. julian, our song shot victory over a over fascism. the new way of passion, which tried to shut them up. also the people who, who to shut the mouth of the freedom to show the amounts of people like judy and i saw who were trying and bravery to tell the truth about fascist regime about did you monic powers were trying we're just thinking, taking over other nouns, other resources, without giving or any, any kind of consideration to the lives of a cdm it's, it's a deal to save their faces because they have many commercials. they have many, they have a boss test page which 5 to suite of suppressing free to harvest

judy: for the "pbs newshour," i'm judy woodruff in mount juliet, tennessee.d happened in sante fe, new mexico recently, putting a burgeoning fashion sector on the map. special correspondent megan thompson had a front row seat for our arts and culture series, "canvas." megan: it was what you might expect of a high-end, standing-room-only fashion show -- stunning clothing, booming music, and a decked-out crowd recording every minute on their phones. but what made this runway show different, all the clothing was created by indigenous designers from the u.s. and canada. the event was put on by the southwestern association for indian arts, or swaia. >> swaia native fashion week is the first indigenous fashion week held in the united states. we have been very invisible or very minimal in some of these industries. so we are creating a platform to highlight these voices in the world. megan: over four days, designers, models, media, and more than 2000 fashionistas and fans packed photo opps, pop-up shops and more. 17 designers presented at two different runway shows.

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i wanted my keys back. >> judge judy: what did you do with her stuff? >> everything that i put outside was packed in plastic bags. >> judge judy: can't touch it. >> announcer: then, a heavy-handed eviction. >> she started assaulting me, and i was backing up, telling her to get away from me. >> judge judy: they took you to jail. >> yes. >> judge judy: it's a very good idea if you seek professional help.

. >> judge judy: another good deed. >> punished. [ laughter ] >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution greg and sherrie peterson are suing their former friend and roommate, donald zisch, for disposing of their belongings after he kicked them out of his home. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 579 on the calendar in the matter of peterson vs. zisch. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: mr. zisch, i'm going to make a statement. >> sure. >> judge judy: no good deed goes unpunished. anybody ever teach you that? >> yep. >> judge judy: you didn't learn the lesson. >> i disagree with with it, your honor. >> judge judy: well, you didn't learn a lesson at least with regard to your old friend, mr. peterson, who, according to mr. peterson and according to you, have been friends since y

judy: it was a business.if you rented an apartmentu were you advertised room in that apartment for money -- right? >> i wasn't making any money off of it. and [ laughter ] >> judge judy: listen to me carefully. did you advertise space in that apartment? es. >> judge judy: when you advertised the space, did you say it was free or did you say there was a certain amount of money that was to be paid? >> there was a certain amount o. >> judge judy: that's a business! now, the fact that you may not have been making money so that your rent was free for the expo for the apartment, that doesn't make any difference. if you advertise a product for sale for money, that's a business. do you understand? >> yes. >> judge judy: now, you two wanted to go to the expo... >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: ...saw the ad that she posted, sent the money. how much was it? >> we each sent $85. >> judge judy: for how many nights? >> three nights. >> judge judy: and do ha

. >> judge judy: and is there any suite number? >> oh, i'm sorry. 324. >> judge judy: and that is leased in the name of crouse sports management? >> yes. >> judge judy: how long have you had the lease there, sir? >> four years. >> judge judy: and where do you live? >> i live in san mateo, california. >> judge judy: how many employees do you have? >> one -- just me. >> judge judy: when was the last time that crouse sports management filed tax returns? >> 2010. >> judge judy: and how much did you earn in 2010? >> it was $26,000. >> judge judy: what happened in 2011? >> 2011 -- i chose to go into another profession. i'm a sports agent, and i also played in the national football league, so i was taking my time to go back into scouting in the

mom, we want to talk about judy. judy... ah, judy and dad. ( humming ) judy...know her? ♪ blessed assurance, jesus is mine ♪ ♪ oh, what a foretaste of glory divine ♪ ♪ heir of salvation, purchase of god ♪ ♪ born of his spirit... judy enright. i never cared for judy enright. charlotte, it's okay. it's okay. what's going on here? never cared for judy... (muttering) what are you doing here? i just... i thought i'd come... what? i don't know. we asked her to come. well, i'm asking you to leave. they believed me about dad, ryan. good for you. congratulations. i really do want to help you, but i'm not coming back here. she always, always has the solos. you shouldn't have come here. strangers upset her. we thought with tina... you thought wrong. the most talented singer... she was talking to us about judy. that name mean anything to you? no. look, you should know my sister has emotional problems. she's been hospitalized a few times and sometimes she says things that aren't necessarily true. you should know your front door was open again, ryan. (sighs) tina says your da

>> but she har-- she totally harassed me. >> judge judy: oh, get over it. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution jennifer buntemeyer and her wife, jessica, are suing deejay randy rosenbalm and his wife, christine, for canceling on them the night before their wedding. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 157 on the calendar in the matter of buntemeyer vs. rosenbalm. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: ms. buntemeyer, you and your partner were planning a wedding. >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: and you retained you... >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: ...to act as deejay for the wedding. >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: you retained him and paid him in full prior to the wedding. >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: how much prior to the wedding? >> it was june 2nd. he cashed t

he's 19. >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: this is your son. >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: he's 17? >> yes. >> judge judy: and you two were friends. >> yeah. >> judge judy: and neither of the two of you were there at the time of this accident, although both of you had a lot to say in this complaint and answer. so let's see if i understand it. he was using your car.

well, judy was a feisty new yorker- _ about her? well, judy was a feisty new yorker.and her _ about her? well, judy was a feisty new yorker. and her parents - about her? well, judy was a feisty new yorker. and her parents had | about her? well, judy was a feisty i new yorker. and her parents had to bear the instilled in her a beer the facts anything was possible and that she could make the worlds a place where everyone could fully participate. she took the circumstances under which she was denied access and turn them into opportunities for everyone. i just opportunities for everyone. i 'ust wonder if i i opportunities for everyone. i 'ust wonder if i could i opportunities for everyone. i 'ust wonder if i could jump �* opportunities for everyone. i 'ust wonder if i could jump in i opportunities for everyone. ijust wonder if i could jump in really quickly. what was she most proud of? i would say thatjudy was most proud of the young people who she mentor it, who she encouraged, who she pushed forward, you know, we all jokingly called her motherjudy and in fact, she was m

you may be seated. >> judge judy: mr. ditzler, you were doing some work for a period of time for mr. hill in pool maintenance. >> correct. >> judge judy: how many years did you work? >> six years. >> judge judy: did you work for him as an independent contractor or were you a paid employee? >> independent contractor. >> judge judy: were you paid by check or cash? >> personal check. >> judge judy: what does that mean -- "personal check"? >> it wasn't a payroll check where he took taxes out. >> judge judy: you file tax returns every year? >> i did, yes. >> judge judy: did you report all this money? >> yes. >> judge judy: how much money did you earn, let's say, in 2015?

: "judge judy." >> judge judy: disgusting. enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution heather harville is suing her former landlord terry dugan for the return of her security deposit. terry claims heather destroyed his rental home. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 155 on the calendar in the matter of harville vs. dugan. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. gentlemen, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: miss harville, you were a tenant of the defendant's. you moved out of your home. mr. dugan kept your security deposit, which you want back. >> yes. >> judge judy: mr. dugan says not only aren't you entitled to your security deposit back, but you trashed the house, and he has a counterclaim for $5,000 for damage that you caused to the house. when did you move in to mr. dugan's property -- month

before judge judy.. a look at some of the top the search is on for four armed suspects, who forced their way into a home early this morning. the home invasion happened at charleston and nellis. the homeowners were asleep at the time. one of them was hurt, but should be ok. metro police open fire on an armed suspect, pointing his gun at traffic. but we learned overnight the man was only holding a fake gun. officers say the man refused orders to put the weapon down. the shooting happened last night at las vegas boulevard and st rose. no officers were hurt. the suspect is in the hospital. and today is super tuesday.. the biggest day of voting in the 2016 presidential primary season. people in a dozen states are going to the polls with more than a thousand combined republican and democratic convention delegates at stake. reports with results tonight at 7 and 10. tonight...mostly clear. lows 52 to 56 on the west side of the valley...51 to 55 on the east side. south wind 5 to 10 mph shifting clear. lows 53 to

before judge judy.. a look at some of the top people without power before judge judy.. a look at some of the top stories we're following. one person is dead after firefighters found them inside a burning building near nellis and harmon. there are reports the person died rushing back into the building firefighters were able to put the flames out quickly. we still dont know what caused this fire. and nevada governor brian sandoval is reportedly being vetted by the obama administration as a potential nominee to replace late supreme court justice antonin scalia. sandoval has even picked up the endorsement of nevada senator harry reid. a man is fighting for his life and a woman is in serious condition after they were hit by a car while walking their cooperating with the investigation. coming up on action news.. live at 5... more outrage tonight a photo of a dog at a local pet store went viral. now we're hearing from another pet owner who says she got her and it also had to be nursed back to health. so what's going on? when you ask.. we investigate. those stories and more on

>> yes. >> judge judy: how old are they? >> 12, 9, and 8. >> judge judy: and who is this? >> that's my fianc\e. >> judge judy: she know

judy: for the pbs news hour, i'm judy woodruff in durham, north carolina.. >> on behalf of the entire news hour team, thank you for joining us. >> major funding for the pbs news hour, has been provided by -- >> on a american cruise line jury, travelers retrace the route forced by lewis and clark. more than 200 years ago. american cruise lines fleet of boats travel through american landscapes to historic landmarks where you can experience local customs and cuisine. american cruise lines. proud sponsor of pbs news hour. >> the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the news hour, including jim and nancy biltner and the robert and virginia schiller foundation, the ford foundation, working on the front lines of social change worldwide. funding for america at a crossroads was provided by -- and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station by viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the

>> yes, i am. >> judge judy: you have one son? >> yes. >> judge judy: how old are you? >> i'm 28. >> judge judy: what kind of work do you do? >> i do hair, a hairdresser, and i'm a prep cook, seasonal. >> judge judy: how do you support yourself? >> i do hair. >> judge judy: for whom? >> for who? i work for myself. >> judge judy: you have your own store? >> no. i just have my own clients. i go to their house, or they

and he said that this was a deliberate attack by the forces of imperialism against a judy. and now again, at the last head in the united states, prosecute to the said, we can guarantee a judy of safety. but when they were pressed, they actually admitted that judy and didn't have any rights as an australian citizen, to the protection under the us constitution. so say an effect on the mind, the whole case. now in 2021 a y'all who used investigation uncovered an alleged port to assassinate judy and so on the streets of london they came out with all sorts of funds. simple senovia as one was a shootout on the street outside the ecuadorian embassy. the other was blowing up the wheels of an airplane. should he leaves for rushing out cool? is this a huge use that or a game we discussed this? and she said, well, how could a state that wants to move to judy and really he trusted with his safety. now again, this should have been huge news applause to kill a world's most famous doing this on the streets of the pers, these capital. but again, i coveted in my use paper, i work for the ti

judy: explain yourself! >> she was like, "your mom is big and fat and ugly" and this and that. >> judge judy: so, who cares? >> and then i slapped her. >> judge judy: you can't do that! >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution annette talbert is suing the mother of her daughter's classmate, pathrine hewitt, for fight between pathrine's son and her daughter. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 472 on the calendar in the matter of talbert vs. hewitt. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: nah. uh-huh. uh-huh. unh. both, both. very good. what's your first name? >> nicardo blake. >> judge judy: hold old are you, nicardo? >> 15 years old. >> judge judy: and what grade are you in school? >> nine. >> judge judy: how do you know davia? >> i don't. i just see her at school. >> judge judy: have you ever spoken to her?

judy: haksever and levasseur are not unique.ey by the associated press found that 26% of democrats and 60% of republicans have little to no trust in the news media. and research by yougov in 2024 showed democrats were more likely to trust a wider range of sources than republicans, who were far more inclined, like levasseur, to primarily trust fox and newsmax. >> the national news is more polarized certainly on broadcast and cable and it is much less reportage and much more opinion. judy: martha minow is a professor and former dean of harvard law school, whose book "saving the news" looks at how the news media has been transformed under declining government regulation and increasing economic and political pressure. >> political parties funded newspapers in the 1840s, 50s, 60s. the journalism that developed in the 1880s into the golden age of the 1960s was the first time that objectivity was elevated as an ideal. that really recognized we need multiple sources. we need to be transparent. we need to actually document. we need to ha

>> yes. >> judge judy: what was the rent on the property? >> $400. >> judge judy: who lived there

>> i'd have went to prison, judge judy. >> judge judy: right! >> announcer: "judge judy." >> judge judy: i don't know what kind of judges you've appeared before, sir. i guarantee you none has been as good-looking as i am. [ laughter ] enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution 21-year-old tarshianna clark is suing her former roommate, 24-year-old chant?e malone, for the return of furniture and personal belongings. >> byrd: order! all rise! calendar in the matter of clark vs. malone. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. folks, have a seat. >> judge judy: are you the boyfriend? >> yeah. >> judge judy: you were in jail? >> yeah. >> judge judy: stand up. miss clark, this is what the case is about. you and miss malone decided to rent an apartment together. you were friends. you knew each other. according to you, her boyfriend wh

. ♪ >> the judy and peter foundation.ng for solutions during climate change so people and nature can thrive to get up and supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to a more peaceful world. more information at macfound.org . and with the ongoing support of these institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. amna: welcome to the newshour. the trade war between the u.s. and dozens of countries escalated yet again today. canada and the european union announced their own tariffs designed to inflict economic pain and pressure on america. but president trump said he would not be deterred from his campaign to get better and more fair trading agreements over time. stephanie sy begins with this report. >> the european union must act to protect. stephanie: u.s. allies punch back -- >> the countermeasures we take today are strong, are proportionate. stephanie: this morning, european u

>> they said meth. >> judge judy: great. sounds to me like you're really getting your life together. >> announcer: "judge judy." the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution crystal stallings and her husband, daniel van howe, are suing their former friend mayra ayala for an unpaid loan to bail her out of jail and for damaging their credit. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is se calendar in the matter of stallings/van howe vs. ayala. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: miss ayala, how do you know the plaintiffs? >> they're friends of my boyfriend. >> judge judy: what does your boyfriend do? >> he's a plumber. >> judge judy: where is he now? >> in jail. >> judge judy: what's he in jail for? >> uh, some stuff he committed. i really don't know. >> judge judy: is he still your boyfriend? >> yes. >> jud

>> announcer: "judge judy."ourtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution 23-year-old kurt moyer is suing his ex-roommate, matthew lewis, for the return of rent and a false restraining order. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 474 on the calendar in the matter of moyer vs. lewis. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a seat. >> judge judy: mr. moyer, you rented a room in a house that is owned by the plaintiff's grandmother... >> correct. >> judge judy: ...where you also reside. >> mm-hmm. correct. >> judge judy: uh-huh. "yes." >> yes. >> judge judy: how long have you lived in your grandmother's house? >> a little over a year now. >> judge judy: she doesn't live there. >> no. >> judge judy: just you. >> just me. >> judge judy: you rented a room to mr. moyer on what date? >> mm, let me see. >> judge judy: you know the date? >> may 1st. >> i don't kn

: "judge judy."you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution terror hughes is suing her step-daughter, 24-year-old talisa hughes for the return of her pomeranian. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 247 on the calendar in the matter of hughes vs. hughes. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. gentlemen, have a seat. >> judge judy: ms. hughes, this is your step-daughter, and she's been your step-daughter for how long? >> probably about 15 years. >> judge judy: how old are you? >> 24. >> judge judy: you don't live in the same house. >> no. >> judge judy: who do you live with? >> it's me and my fiancé and my kids. >> judge judy: how old are your children? >> 4, 2, and 3 months. >> judge judy: your complaint is that you sold your step-daughter this adorable little puppy, and you want it back because she hasn't paid for it. >> correct. >> judge judy: when did you sell her

judy: for the pbs news hour, i am judy woodruff in chicago, illinois. ♪ geoff: as most parents can attestg children can be challenging. but today, surgeon general vivek murthy issued an advisory saying it's even more difficult now and it's time to recognize the stress and mental health toll associated with parenting is a serious public health concern for the country. the surgeon general joins us now to talk about his concerns and his recommendations. it's so great to have you here. welcome back to the newshour. surgeon gen. murthy: well, thank you so much, geoff. geoff: so there is a baseline level of stress and worry that comes alongside the many joys of parenting. but what's different about the kinds of stress that you that you're warning about now? surgeon gen. murthy: well, parenting has always been challenging. and to be clear, and i say this as a parent myself, parenting is full of of joy and meaning and purpose, but it also can be quite stressful. and i've experienced that a lot myself as a parent. what really struck me as i was doing work on youth mental health and talking to fami

>> yes. >> judge judy: that he merely

folks, have a seat. >> judge judy: ms. sherrell, the defendant's car hit your car in the rear. >> yes. >> judge judy: you were not driving the car. >> no, i wasn't in the car. >> judge judy: who was driving the car? >> peter yates. >> judge judy: could you step over there? peter, you have a last name. >> yates -- y-a-t-e-s. >> judge judy: you were driving. you allowed mr. yates to borrow the car. you were driving your car? >> yes, i was. >> judge judy: did you have insurance on your car?

"stupid." >> [ chuckles ] >> judge judy: young, in love, and stupid. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution 21-year-old chelsea hansen is suing her ex-boyfriend,

judge judy is up next. we'll be back in 60 minutes for thanks for watching and have a >> jesse's been there for two years, and there's always been noise problems with him. >> announcer: the neighbor gave him fair warning. >> so, i did turn down the tv, and i guess we were still being a little bit too loud. >> judge judy: and then what happened? >> and then the cops knocked on my door. >> announcer: but did he send her a message? >> judge judy: and you didn't see who scratched up your car and flattened the tires? >> not until later that day when i got home and i saw the video. >> judge judy: how do you explain the video? there are coincidences and there are coincidences. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. peche barteaux is suing her former neighbor, 19-year-old jesse smith, for vandalizing her car after she complained about him to police. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number matter of bartea

>> kristina. >> judge judy: kristina, this is your mom? >> yes. >> judge judy: and who is this? >> this is my boyfriend teddy. >> judge judy: and how long have you and your boyfriend been a couple? >> five years. >> judge judy: what does he do for a living? >> he's an appliance-installation person. >> judge judy: and you? >> i'm a housecleaner. >> judge judy: case is about money that you and the boyfriend paid her in rent, and you say that she promised to really hold

before judge judy.. a look at some of the top starting in april, you'll have to pay to park on the strip. that affects all 11 mgm strip properties. it'll cost you 10-bucks for overnight parking. there will be a grace period for locals. breaking right now-- 6 people rushed to the hospital...following a crash. it happened at rancho and cheyenne. three of them were burglary suspects, and the other-three were pedestrians. they were all taken to umc trauma with non-life threatening injuries. n-v energy is facing a class action lawsuit tied to its change to 'net metering' rates the lawsuit was filed by two customers who accuse the company of providing false or incomplete information to the public utilities commission. a local walmart is one of 154 stores nationwide that will soon be out of business. the walmart supercenter near craig and nellis will shut its doors for good on sunday. the nationwide closures will put around 10-thousand employees out of work. coming up on action news.. live at 5... a heated scen

you may be seated. >> judge judy: this is your son? >> yes. >> judge judy: your husband? >> yes. >> judge judy: and your son's girlfriend? >> right. >> judge judy: what kind of drugs were you addicted to? >> opana, crystal meth, heroin, xanax, pretty much any pill. >> judge judy: what about you? >> anything -- opana, mostly. >> judge judy: how old are you?