elmore anyway, and there was no list of negroid pubic hairs in the original police inventory. item like that. >> as diana dug deeper into the case, a new suspect began to emerge. she thought the next door neighbor who discovered dorothy's body had acted suspiciously. >> really? he put his gloves on before he went to open the door? that grabbed me right away. [container door opening] ♪ what makes it an suv is what you can get into it. ♪ [container door closing] what makes it an nx is what you can get out of it. ♪ introducing the first-ever lexus nx turbo and hybrid. once you go beyond utility, there's no going back. ♪ (playful growl) vo: because every moment matters, so does your network. verizon. this valentine's day, get $100 off a swarovski crystal battery cover or the samsung gear s. perfect with a new samsung galaxy note 4 for $0 down with edge. plus, get a $100 bill credit for each smartphone you switch. get our best deals (dog barks) for the ones you love (dog barks) this valentine's day. (dog barks) verizon. i'i like to think of myself as more of a control... enthusiast

and there was no list of negroid pubic hairs in the inventory.as no item like that. >> as diana dug deeper into the case, a new suspect began to emerge. she thought the next door neighbor who discovered dorothy's body had acted suspiciously. >> really? he put his gloves on before he went to open the door? that grabbed me right away. >>> in order to get a new trial for edward lee elmore, diana needed to find grounds to appeal when she finally read what elmore said in the original trial, she felt more determined than ever to fight back. >> i started reading eddie's testimony and it got me, yeah. and the more it went along, the more it got me. >> i remember when he was cross examined. for a long time, edward didn't say anything or testify. he just sat there as if, why am i here? why i am a going through this? >> you want the court to believe you're always there quiet, don't you? >> you asked me something. i answered. >> you want them to always believe you're real quiet and polite. yes, sir, no, sir. isn't that right? >> no, sir. >> he didn't underst

we're starting to see a framework that the governor might want to work in its early to share that pubically we'll be involved with the process and keep you appraised so if you take a step back you'll see the leadership in the assembly that is addressing transportation and looking at the road and administration is stepping up and the senate won't are far behind. >> thank you that concludes my presentation. >> still waiting for the federal government to do it's part it's a tough time i expect to be able to by the people we keep on vicinity new enemies all the time. >> a question. >> supervisor kim. >> thank you. i having had one more question on ab 24 and i was wondering if there's information beyond the summary in the legislative round up for the requirement for the liability insurance for the f t and we're waiting for them to address ailed language that has not come out yet. >> i'm very interested as the legislation develops it is certainly an issue with one of our fte drivers killed a pedestrian and it was an insurance fight i'm interested in seeing how the bill will be developed at the st

and they found a pubic hair at the scene of the rape. they found fingerprints all over the house.y had bloody footprints. they had a semen sample. they were certain that physical evidence would lead them to whoever killed this family. >> after walking through the house, gary eastburn also provided a tantalizing lead. they were going to move to england when captain eastburn got done with training in alabama. the family had decided to sell the dog, so they put an ad out in the local "ft. bragg bee." katy eastburn wrote a letter to her husband saying that a nice man came out tuesday night and got the dog. >> we didn't know who it was, but anybody who had been out to that house, we wanted to talk to. >> outside of the crime scene someone approached investigators with critical information from the night of the murders. >> there was a young male named patrick cone who had been coming from his girlfriend's house at about 2:00 in the morning. he saw a big white dude walking down the driveway. he had blond hair about 6'2" or 6'3" and he had on a members only black jacket, a stocking cap, a

down sit here today we've raised over $12,800,000,000 (clapping) toy is amazing we're exciting to pubically announce the heart of our city's public campaign we have a goal to raise $135 million so we still have a little ways to go before the new building opens this december in 2015 each of the early leadership commitments to the heart of our city campaign helped to assure we could buy the proper equipment the critical needs of the hospital during the rebuild, and promote the well-being to all we wouldn't be where we are we beginning with our donors to those who westward our call with generous contributions. >> i want to begin first and foremost with our very first contribution from very, very generous festivities in this city barney and barbara o sure (clapping) the others who answered the call are the hell man foundation kaiser permanente, the cal charitable foundation and the lisa and john family fund the fisher family are brian i'm sorry i printed out that wrong dignity health and carr resident and david jennings and bank of america and the bicknell foundation and the do you go goldman a

i'm watching the pubic sorage light up and embers full from the stay. unbelievable the damage. you would smell it in the air. >> election. >> in is about the council seats. people that never had an interest understand how important the seats are, and the possibility of city council regions. the st. louis region never really tackled the issues of poverty, education, lack of jobs, racism. racial profiling, police accountability, the majority of yishes in the street. they can't help you in d.c., they have to help you in city ham. >> beneath the issues an anger ruins. >> that's what happened. to be honest with you, no one down. >> what would you sell the owner of a market whose business was ransacked. >> if you had a relatesship with the community. they sat back, black day dayed. i don't care, it's not my people. people don't care about justice. >> how does it make you feel. this is your neighbourhood, and they turned on you. >> still have good people in the neighbourhood. there's a lot coming in. they sympathise said. there are good people too. and that's why i just get going. wha

small homeownerships i was wondering in the information the contact for that people in that area is pubically noticed and if we could get it presentation in writing and the contact numbers for us when we're out among the community groups and small homeownerships we can say hey go here and do this are try to get in through this program this is more self-pro tem's. >> thank you commissioner mar to be can defended we're 2 and a half months in we want to get our feet wet to see if this is going to be a program that will be successful we're seeing small projects that have an impact and look forward to having a press release we're telling the public we're flagging information at the counterpart not to get stubble upstairs and initially troinld directly to mia any my office we want to do whatever outreach again, our focus to really in our current department boom making sure the small allergy is not disprototyping booted by the permit diversity. >> commissioner walker. >> wonderful we just talk about a change of use issue on those like the residential because we are in such a crisis around housing it

did reach out to the gentleman and heard back from him a week and a half ago i would like to say pubically i'm appreciative that a man that has as much time demands was gracious to talk with me about thirty minutes at the beginning of his conversation he asked for confidentiality about the specification of our conversation subject matters we walked through my objectives to learn about the evolution of the program why in their thought 38 they didn't achieve in their droifkdz and why their divesting from the programs and could others succeed in the program he pointed out specifically so a confidence he had with blue that berg resort that the resort asked me the same question and on that or smaller than you can they psyche my answer was yes we talked about some of the lessons from their experience i asked him for suggestions and he give me some suggestions i'm appreciative. >> it would be wonderful i don't know if you can do this but sometime if we could appear in front of this board or have one of his people. >> i had a couple of ideas and i can't how he can help us i don't want to put him o

you there are no public speakers ohoh - i'm sorry you have had to submit a card in order to speak pubically on the item comments from the board commissioner wynns. >> i want to inform everyone that i'll be abstaining with the conflict of interest my husband is a member of the local 377 and want the members of the board to know that. >> thank you commissioner wynns if there are no further comments roll call vote please. ms. sonata mr. chin ms. fewer mr. haney ms. mendoza-mcdonnell ms. norton mr. walton ms. wynns abstain. >> abstain on the whole item? the whole item >> okay. thank you same agreement so i have to abstain. >> dr. murase i that's 5 ids your next there is a motion and a second for a structural calendar and mr. superintendant commissioner president murase i'd like to ask the deputy to please read this thank you, again superintendent requested action that the board of education adapts the corrected 2015, 2016 structural calendaring can you point out the corrections. >> yes. an error was bring your attention the month of september has 15 not 16 work days on the board minutes so we h

she lived a life where she was in pubic, seen and heard by her neighbours. >> harper lee and her sister alice are provincial people. they love the small part of the south. "to kill a mockingbird" is a novel of manners, it's about the way people behave. she said all i want to be is the jane austin of the south. she is. >> that's a big assignment. >> it is a big assignment. that's right. you know, she rendered that little town in a surrealistic way that i know people go back to read it every year because they want to go back to makin. >> she calls herself happy as hell that this is released. do you believe na? >> shoot. i've been asked to speculate on what your mental state, is she competent, is she being used. you know, i'm a literary biographer. i know the genesis of the book, the relationship between the two sisters. happy as hell? why didn't it come out before. i think it's coincidence that alice lee died in november, and now here we have the book. >> reporter: what do we know about her condition and her listen. >> for a woman that earns $1 million in royalties. she lies a simple life

and bart needs to do it there's a ramp up around the question that can be done at all i'm going pubically supportive of moving towards the second bay capital conflict to get the high speed rail in the east bay and sacramento it will be awhile that will be continued to advocate for bart that it really take and make every effort to expand the hours and whether that 7 nights a week or adding an additional hour to friday night and saturday night another topic and you made a reference to resources they're not unlimited there's an go internal educate we have the times of day daytime rush hours where we have incredibly high uncle and other times and two or 3:00 a.m. you still have significant transit uses but much less there is a school of thought for every additional philippines we put into expanding the service that's not enough capacity forerunner hour that he see this as well when it is continual i have a continual disagreement with the tjpa when muni will convert a service on spring break so if you need to go to work during spring break you'll have to deal with the skeletal service even tho

proposed the 16701 project will place suppress have on the recreational facilities and public campus pubically on space need to be part of the environmental impact report in an additional study thank you for your time we'll photocopy with other comments. >> thank you. next speaker. and. >> thank you commissioners for listening to me my name is mark i live with an one block of 1601 mariposa actually 5 hundred feet this is concerns for our community my role is the pass take care i'm a minister and many of my pawar riches live in potrero hill you've heard why the draft eir conflict with so many concerns of the neighborhood the citizens and the city potrero hill if you've never been there is a rare treasure i come from australia sidney a little community likes potrero hill can i tell you that everyone goes to my home in australia they don't visit the bedroom contingent to build large structures they go to australia we need to keep the community 70 families live in our community my concerns are that this escape of the development is so out of character and identity with the current community it is

an opportunity this is pubically dispersed agenda they have an opportunity to change their prescription i don't believe there's an information. >> yes it's a yearly renewable notice. >> commissioner stephenson. >> i think there should be the opportunity to sign up i royals we can e-mail it in but for those notices on line if you sooing up it's a good thing to do and make it super thought free to have people sign up so get the note out to more people. >> i'll bring that suggestion back thank you. >> all right. 09 thoughts? is there any public comment on item 13 seeing none, public comment is closed. what we hear item 14 >> announcements discussion. >> commissioner king i told you you and told you buyout fields want to deal with that some other time, and, secondly i went to the space place over the weekend and there was a guy named jim and i'd like to connect him he's putting together some video creation for kids on environmental stuff over the next year i think it is hot and so i when i saw him, i told him i which is part of the environmental commission we're rock stars want to connect h

did reach out to the gentleman and heard back from him a week and a half ago i would like to say pubically i'm appreciative that a man that has as much time demands was gracious to talk with me about thirty minutes at the beginning of his conversation he asked for confidentiality about the specification of

supervisor avalos and supervisor mar about their support if there are doubt or opposition i'd love pubically for those supervisors to state why they don't that this is a good idea or why the full board should have a chance to voted on something they've agreed to in august the silence is very troubling and concerning physical evidence i mean i was a nonprofit working now a union representative for 10 to one it is difficult we see the city change and we see our jobs stay the same it is very important we get this money and something you all ready agreed to. >> hi gm supervisors i'm natalie marital i'm the elected leader of e pi you local 2 thank you for time and support supervisor mar and supervisor avalos i want to talk about the forgets in the nonprofit community being that k346b9 left out in the cold at the city grows financially and grows in prosperity you may not be aware 80 percent of our members those who are on the front line providing the homeless services are formerly high schools folks or experienced it sometime in in your lives for many workers that are giving back as part off their

. >> he said we'll walk the strit streets and was evasive as best he said i shouldn't pubic talk about that but some people have interesting destructions but it was very vague and confidential this was an incredible opportunity and incredible views and incredible ways of setting except there was so moved so many holes and for cca that's a serious drawback you question the safety of the excludes and pretty challenging frontier fast forward the hot and heavy we were losing pdr i saw a strong co-leggings the pdr support we're talking about the protection of jobs and pdr are the same thought here we are today wlerp thinking about lose end how to do it one of my early questions was and i think it was remind is there a building type to be too office and passenger door peter said i know be it can and i think if there's a will a way and that's what we're witnessing i wouldn't be more supportive and excited i guess i'm gufsh i'm in full support and admiration for the support this will be a national attention getter and how the rest of the world is landmarking to restruck industrial and the stor

supervisor avalos and supervisor mar about their support if there are doubt or opposition i'd love pubically for those supervisors to state why they don't that this is a good idea or why the full board should have a chance to voted on something they've agreed to in august the silence is very troubling and concerning physical evidence i mean i was a nonprofit working now a union representative for 10 to one it is difficult we see the city change and we see our jobs stay the same it is very important we get this money and something you all ready agreed to. >> hi gm supervisors i'm natalie marital i'm the elected leader of e pi

supervisor avalos and supervisor mar about their support if there are doubt or opposition i'd love pubically for those supervisors to state why they don't that this is a good idea or why the full board should have a chance to voted on something they've agreed to in august the silence is very troubling and

. >> he was last pubically seen in another japanese hostage. >> you now have 72 hours to pressure your government. >> cnn, new york. >> and joining me now is sergeant gohel, a terrorism expert. he's currently the international security director. he's live from london. thank you for being with us. >> pleasure to be with you. >> first, why do you think the u.s. went public with his identity? >> well unfortunately, what this individual now being unmasked as mohammed emwazi has been demystified. the aura of fear that he was instilling in the minds of people have been exposed. he thought that somehow he could keep getting away with thints and his identity was somehow protected. now there's a name identity and background. >> in the meantime what does the fact that he has been identified what does that do to the hunt to find him? according to many of our officials here in the u.s. they just don't have the intelligence here in syria. >> there is very little that can be done in all likelihood he is probably in the capital of isis that is heavily guarded and very well protected and has been no e

pilot's murder he is cutting short his visit to the united states and the jordanian military is pubically vowing to take revenge. let's go to amman right now. tell us what the reaction has been there. i understand crowds have gathered outside of the palace and they are crying for revenge? >> we have seen crowds on the streets of amman earlier this evening once this news broke outside an area where the family and tribe had been gathering over the past couple of weeks and people were showing up in solidarity there and also calling for revenge. we saw that taking place in a couple of other locations include ing including riots. people are infuriated. they are angry and in shock by what they describe by this barbaric act. absolute shock because some people here were hanging on to the hope that possibly there was talk of indirect negotiations that we had heard that he might return home but tonight this is a nation in mourning wolf this is a man they considered a national hero. so a lot of shock here and while the debate goes on about weather jordan should be part of that coalition against isis

they were like pubic hair. they went to school like a jet black. >> do you have a mustache choice, anybody in particular? >> a big fan of the civil war general. >> nicely done. >> thank you. >> fantastic. >> that's where they got the name. >> it is too much pressure. >> there was one gigantic glorious cater pillar of hair. >> do you like men with mustaches? >> no. although my father has always had a muss stash and i have -- mustache and i have never seen him without it. i like it on my dad. >> he doesn't carry it around in a bag does he? >> right along with him. my vote is for eddie murphy. when you see him without it you do not recognize him. that's how you should figure out what it is. >> that's joanne andy. >> i thought he looked beautiful. >> it is part of you. that's what a good mustache is. >> who do you think deserves the nomination? >> don't say hitler, don't say hitler. daniel day-lewis to "gangs of new york" and" there will be blood" but i am going with sam elliott in "tombstone." >> these are real mu

the law would make it illegal to wear clothing that exposes again talls, pubic hair or aeroela or nippley his nipple. >> it's terrible, it's antinipple. >> they're not yoga pants, they're ogle-pants. >> we should shame those that wear inappropriate things but not with signs or jail time, but on social media. take pictures like look at this. but i never do that. are you going to punish the store that's sell the pants? or advertise? showing images of the yoga pants to the impressional public? and what about the 1% that actually do yoga? >> they're awful people. >> yoga is as you know a religious blaspheme. >> i don't know what god they're praying to when on that mat. i don't know anything. but it's weird i'm not for it. it's not american. uh-uh. i'm going to stop because my brain stopped an hour ago. nutrients packed in a dense bundle of farm-grown grain and capped with pure deliciousness. fiber-dense fuel. morning reward. tomorrow, you can have it all. ♪sun'll come out, tomorrow♪ ready yourself with kellogg's frosted mini-wheats. see you at breakfast™. startup-ny. it's working for new yor

we've had letters with perfume and then pubic hair with body fluids. of course, they're allowed to have pictures. some pictures we do have to deny if it's nudity. >> it's real graphic. >> the officer found two nude pictures. >> a lady in columbia sent those. >> columbia. she writes some -- she's missing him. she's missing him bad. we'll reject it, and he'll be sent a letter stating why it was rejected, and then we'll return it back to her. >> along with receiving mail, inmates also look forward to the limited time outside their cells. >> yummy. this is yummy. >> they are brought out to go to lunch, took back in and locked down again until that afternoon when we have the evening meal. then go to the yard for an hour and then they are locked back down for the rest of the day except for ten minutes while they take a shower. >> the cool air. it's so hot, the air conditioning and the cold water, that's what i come down for, really. you can't be doing a lot of talking. they will say you're not eating. talking instead of eating. >> you've got to eat real fast

. >> and they were like, "you can't do that, because we won't let you show pubic hair." >> seth: wow.able to do it. so, like, the show's not smart, but, like, we're pretty smart and savvy. [ laughter ] >> seth: you're saying you got to be pretty smart to be as dumb as you guys are? yeah. >> that -- that was a little too much for me. >> seth: yeah. it was a compliment. it was a compliment. >> cool. thank you, thank you. >> seth: you wrote a comic book. you were a camp counselor in michigan. tell me about this. was it a ghost story comic book? >> yes. so, like, i'm into comics. i used to be an artist. and then just like, i don't have time to sit and draw. i watch tv a lot. but growing up, i was a camp counselor with my buddy who's still an artist. >> seth: got ya. >> and he's like, "you're writing. i'm an artist. let's make the comic of the ghost story we used to tell as camp counselors." and so this goes back to when we were 17 and, like, put in charge of children. >> seth: right. that's a crazy thing that camp counselors -- the wrong people. >> so we had this story that was, like, kin