richard mary citizen 10 peter a. peter a. nielsen peter anthony investigating gay. >> peter cdc martin peter j. peter halls pr peter phil s. eddy bruce raymond e murphy raymond e downey raymond right direction joke richards do richard a. richard dj and then rikd junior rikd thank you for your time downey junior robert robert p, king junior robert go on the record robert borrowing tool robert man robert edward arrest robert f pursue robert j crawford. >> robert j. manor robert reagan robert laying a foundation everybody remembers where they were on 9/11 (inaudible) want to put in your memory forever lives were lost that day. >> thank you for taking on the challenge (inaudible) very grateful to have you wish you the best (inaudible) always place in our hearts and remember the sacrifice for that day i'd like to ask (inaudible). >> thank you chief joanne whilst good morning. >> good morning. >> it is my privilege and honor to join you in our city for the com arbitration for those past victims as well as heros 9/1114 years ago all of us remember 14 years ago in 3 thousand miles away it seems like a distance but burned if in our memories as an event we'd like never forgot by most importantly we take lessons from that and

richard mary citizen 10 peter a. peter a. nielsen peter anthony investigating gay. >> peter cdc martin peter j. peter halls pr peter phil s. eddy bruce raymond e murphy raymond e downey raymond right direction joke richards do richard a. richard dj and then rikd junior rikd thank you for your time downey junior robert robert p, king junior robert go on the record robert borrowing tool robert man robert edward arrest robert f pursue robert j crawford. >> robert j. manor robert reagan robert laying a foundation everybody remembers where they were on 9/11 (inaudible) want to put in your memory forever lives were lost that day. >> thank you for taking on the challenge (inaudible) very grateful to have you wish you the best (inaudible) always place in our hearts and remember the sacrifice for that day i'd like to ask (inaudible). >> thank you chief joanne whilst good morning. >> good morning. >> it is my privilege and honor to join you in our city for the com arbitration for those past victims as well as heros 9/1114 years ago all of us remember 14 years ago in 3 thousand miles away it seems like a distance but burned if in our memories as an event we'd like never forgot by most importantly we take lessons from that and

richard mary citizen 10 peter a. peter a. nielsen peter anthony investigating gay. >> peter cdc martin peter j. peter halls pr peter phil s. eddy bruce raymond e murphy raymond e downey raymond right direction joke richards do richard a. richard dj and then rikd junior rikd thank you for your time downey junior robert robert p, king junior robert go on the record robert borrowing tool robert man robert edward arrest robert f pursue robert j crawford. >> robert j. manor robert reagan robert laying a foundation everybody remembers where they were on 9/11 (inaudible) want to put in your memory forever lives were lost that day. >> thank you for taking on the challenge (inaudible) very grateful to have you wish you the best (inaudible) always place in our hearts and remember the sacrifice for that day i'd like to ask (inaudible). >> thank you chief joanne whilst good morning. >> good morning. >> it is my privilege and honor to join you in our city for the com arbitration for those past victims as well as heros 9/1114 years ago all of us remember 14 years ago in 3 thousand miles away it seems like a distance but burned if in our memories as an event we'd like never forgot by most importantly we take lessons from that and

richard mary citizen 10 peter a. peter a. nielsen peter anthony investigating gay. >> peter cdc martin peter j. peter halls pr peter phil s. eddy bruce raymond e murphy raymond e downey raymond right direction joke richards do richard a. richard dj and then rikd junior rikd thank you for your time downey junior robert robert p, king junior robert go on the record robert borrowing tool robert man robert edward arrest robert f pursue robert j crawford. >> robert j. manor robert reagan robert laying a foundation everybody remembers where they were on 9/11 (inaudible) want to put in your memory forever lives were lost that day. >> thank you for taking on the challenge (inaudible) very grateful to have you wish you the best (inaudible) always place in our hearts and remember the sacrifice for that day i'd like to ask (inaudible). >> thank you chief joanne whilst good morning. >> good morning. >> it is my privilege and honor to join you in our city for the com arbitration for those past victims as well as heros 9/1114 years ago all of us remember 14 years ago in 3 thousand miles away it seems like a distance but burned if in our memories as an event we'd like never forgot by most importantly we take lessons from that and

richard mary citizen 10 peter a. peter a. nielsen peter anthony investigating gay. >> peter cdc martin peter j. peter halls pr peter phil s. eddy bruce raymond e murphy raymond e downey raymond right direction joke richards do richard. richard dj and then rikd junior rikd thank you for your time downey junior robert robert p, king junior robert go on the record robert borrowing tool robert man robert edward arrest robert f pursue robert j crawford. >> robert j. manor robert reagan robert laying a foundation everybody remembers where they were on 9/11 (inaudible) want to put in your memory forever lives were lost that day. >> thank you for taking on the challenge (inaudible) very grateful to have you wish you the best (inaudible) always place in our hearts and remember the sacrifice for that day i'd like to ask (inaudible). >> thank you chief joanne whilst good morning. >> good morning. >> it is my privilege and honor to join you in our city for the com arbitration for those past victims as well as heros 9/1114 years ago all of us remember 14 years ago in 3 thousand miles away it seems like a distance but burned if in our memories as an event we'd like never forgot by most importantly we take lessons from that and c

a townhouse complex. crews have rescued one person from the scene. that is where richard reeve joins us live. he has the latest on what looks like a very scary situation, richard. richard: leon, a very dramatic scene. some ofe, you can see the structures, at least one of these townhomes completely collapsed. it is still smoking. they say 4, 5 buildings were affected by the explosion. the authorities saying that at about 7:30, they got a call of an odor of natural gas. an inspector came out to check it, he worked from a truck that is near the scene. he went back to his truck and the blast occurred. witnesses say the debris flew all over, all over the neighborhood, blowing off windows, blowing outdoors. all the way across the street. let's listen. >> it sounded like a heavy explosion. we knew it was not an earthquake, no vibration, so i figured it was a maybe a gas explosion. >> it looks like a war zone. investigators still on the scene, trying to confirm this was a natural gas explosion. gely two people hurt, the b inspector who was thrown because of the blast and a nearby woman who and smoke inhalation issues. stuff like this blown all over the neighborhood, t

richard mary citizen 10 peter a. peter a. nielsen peter anthony investigating gay. >> peter cdc martin peter j. peter halls pr peter phil s. eddy bruce raymond e murphy raymond e downey raymond right direction joke richards do richard a. richard dj and then rikd junior rikd thank you for your time downey junior robert robert p, king junior robert go on the record robert borrowing tool robert man robert edward arrest robert f pursue robert j crawford. >> robert j. manor robert reagan robert laying a foundation everybody remembers where they were on 9/11 (inaudible) want to put in your memory forever lives were lost that day. >> thank you for taking on the challenge (inaudible) very grateful to have you wish you the best (inaudible) always place in our hearts and remember the sacrifice for that day i'd like to ask (inaudible). >> thank you chief joanne whilst good morning. >> good morning. >> it is my privilege and honor to join you in our city for the com arbitration for those past victims as well as heros 9/1114 years ago all of us remember 14 years ago in 3 thousand miles away it seems like a distance but burned if in our memories as an event we'd like never forgot by most importantly we take lessons from that and

a cruise ship. but here on the quantum of the seas, it somehow feels right at home. richard: i got you! betty: wait, richardair! and if being out at sea isn't enough for you, this boat has a way of getting you airborne. richard: am i ready for this or what? [cheering] richard: this is the best job in the world. betty: there is the requisite high-end shopping. richard: we have cartier. bulgari. betty: and of course, fine dining. could i sample something? with 18 restaurants to choose from. but the real experience isn't just the cuisine, it's how you get to it. richard: this is what we call royal iq. betty: ok. richard: part of dynamic dining. betty: oh, so these are all the restaurants that are on the ship? richard: yes, it's too many for a page. if you wanted to reserve space, for example, just hit reserve and it comes up and asks you when you want, how many of you are there. betty: ok. you can do this on your mobile phone? richard: do it on your mobile phone. betty: technology is part of what fain says will make royal caribbean stand apart from the competition. and dynamic dining is just the tip of the ice

a bit. here is reporting coming up on cecile richards testimony. planned parenthood's cecile richards routes defense against -- before congress. a raised concerns over whether expenses are for frivolous activities. richards said most of the funding is reimbursement under birth control or cancer screenings and treatment for sexually transmitted infections. no federal funds pay for abortion services she said, except in the very limited circumstances permitted by law when the woman has been raped, the victim of incest, or when her life had is in nature. -- her life is in danger. the rest of the hearing is coming up. neighbor heard my debbie in staten island say that people should be going to community health centers. here in staten island, they just shot one down, and i was only able to get health care from planned parenthood. it was not an abortion. it was health care, that was not an abortion. of public health -- health our community is better for it. who ran the health care that was shut down, was it federally or locally run? >> it was a city health center. the last time i went there

richard mary citizen 10 peter a. peter a. nielsen peter anthony investigating gay. >> peter cdc martin peter j. peter halls pr peter phil s. eddy bruce raymond e murphy raymond e downey raymond right direction joke richards do richard a. richard dj and then rikd junior rikd thank you for your time downey junior robert robert p, king junior robert go on the record robert borrowing tool robert man robert edward arrest robert f pursue robert j crawford. >> robert j. manor robert reagan robert laying a foundation everybody remembers where they were on 9/11 (inaudible) want to put in your memory forever lives were lost that day. >> thank you for taking on the challenge (inaudible) very grateful to have you wish you the best (inaudible) always place in our hearts and remember the sacrifice for that day i'd like to ask (inaudible). >> thank you chief joanne whilst good morning. >> good morning. >> it is my privilege and honor to join you in our city for the com arbitration for those past victims as well as heros 9/1114 years ago all of us remember 14 years ago in 3 thousand miles away it seems like a distance but burned if in our memories as an event we'd like never forgot by most importantly we take lessons from that and

richards, you are a ceo? ms. richards: right. >> so you understand market profit. ms. richards: i am the ceo of a nonprofit. >> you are obviously -- ms. richards: we don't profit. i don't look at how to profit but we do look at how to expand into areas where there is unmet need. >> ok. your market penetration is different then your market penetration in new york state you would say. ms. richards: i ensure. >> there are three in arizona and quite a few more in new york. i kind of want to go back. in your annual report, it for theexcess revenues fiscal year of 2013-2014. that number has jumped 80.5 million in 2010. i would like you to tell me how you got the growth of those funds and whether you see a growth in that profit. ms. richards: it's not profit. let me be really clear in terms of terminology. it's not profit, its revenue we use for services. >> so would we agree it's excess of revenue over expensive? ms. richards: correct. it's from fundraising. that's what i spend a lot of my time doing. there are areas of the country where we want to expand. to your question about if y

richard mary citizen 10 peter a. peter a. nielsen peter anthony investigating gay. >> peter cdc martin peter j. peter halls pr peter phil s. eddy bruce raymond e murphy raymond e downey raymond right direction joke richards do richard then rikd junior rikd thank you for your time downey junior robert robert p, king junior robert go on the record robert borrowing tool robert man robert edward arrest robert f pursue robert j crawford. >> robert j. manor robert reagan robert laying a foundation everybody remembers where they were on 9/11 (inaudible) want to put in your memory forever lives were lost that day. >> thank you for taking on the challenge (inaudible) very grateful to have you wish you the best (inaudible) always place in our hearts and remember the sacrifice for that day i'd like to ask (inaudible). >> thank you chief joanne whilst good morning. >> good morning. >> it is my privilege and honor to join you in our city for the com arbitration for those past victims as well as heros 9/1114 years ago all of us remember 14 years ago in 3 thousand miles away it seems like a distance but burned if in our memories as an event we'd like never forgot by most importantly we take lessons from that and continue support

richard walker, standing by in new york. richard: a real clash today at the united nations. -- richard, a real clash at the united nations. chard: yes, they seemed as if they had different versions of what is going on in the world. the two men had lunch with ban ki-moon after their speeches. many observers were looking for hints for the way forward in their relationship. as you said, competing positions that were totally different. obama portrayed putin as a strawman that leaves might is right and -- strongman that believes might is right and that bigger countries can push around smaller countries. whereas vladimir putin launched a blistering attack not just over the situation in ukraine or syria, but the last 25 years of u.s. foreign-policy ever since the cold war. he pretty much said that the united states has abused its position as the sole global superpower, that it had invaded countries and fermented revolutions with no regard to what would happen after those things happened. it was an attack that went way beyond the confines of the situation in ukraine or syria right now. sarah: it was a dynamic that hearken back to

richard mary citizen 10 peter a. peter a. nielsen peter anthony investigating gay. >> peter cdc martin peter j. peter halls pr peter phil s. eddy bruce raymond e murphy raymond e downey raymond right direction joke richards do richardchard dj and then rikd junior rikd thank you for your time downey junior robert robert p, king junior robert go on the record robert borrowing tool robert man robert edward arrest robert f pursue robert j crawford. >> robert j. manor robert reagan robert laying a foundation everybody remembers where they were on 9/11 (inaudible) want to put in your memory forever lives were lost that day. >> thank you for taking on the challenge (inaudible) very grateful to have you wish you the best (inaudible) always place in our hearts and remember the sacrifice for that day i'd like to ask (inaudible). >> thank you chief joanne whilst good morning. >> good morning. >> it is my privilege and honor to join you in our city for the com arbitration for those past victims as well as heros 9/1114 years ago all of us remember 14 years ago in 3 thousand miles away it seems like a distance but burned if in our memories as an event we'd like never forgot by most importantly we take lessons from that and conti

richard mary citizen 10 peter a. peter a. nielsen peter anthony investigating gay. >> peter cdc martin peter j. peter halls pr peter phil s. eddy bruce raymond e murphy raymond e downey raymond right direction joke richards do richard a. richard dj and then rikd junior rikd thank you for your time downey junior robert robert p, king junior robert go on the record robert borrowing tool robert man robert edward arrest robert f pursue robert j crawford. >> robert j. manor robert reagan robert laying a foundation everybody remembers where they were on 9/11 (inaudible) want to put in your memory forever lives were lost that day. >> thank you for taking on the challenge (inaudible) very grateful to have you wish you the best (inaudible) always place in our hearts and remember the sacrifice for that day i'd like to ask (inaudible). >> thank you chief joanne whilst good morning. >> good morning. >> it is my privilege and honor to join you in our city for the com arbitration for those past victims as well as heros 9/1114 years ago all of us remember 14 years ago in 3 thousand miles away it seems like a distance but burned if in our memories as an event we'd like never forgot by most importantly we take lessons from that and

richard mary citizen 10 peter a. peter a. nielsen peter anthony investigating gay. >> peter cdc martin peter j. peter halls pr peter phil s. eddy bruce raymond e murphy raymond e downey raymond right direction joke richards do richardchard dj and then rikd junior rikd thank you for your time downey junior robert robert p, king junior robert go on the record robert borrowing tool robert man robert edward arrest robert f pursue robert j crawford. >> robert j. manor robert reagan robert laying a foundation everybody remembers where they were on 9/11 (inaudible) want to put in your memory forever lives were lost that day. >> thank you for taking on the challenge (inaudible) very grateful to have you wish you the best (inaudible) always place in our hearts and remember the sacrifice for that day i'd like to ask (inaudible). >> thank you chief joanne whilst good morning. >> good morning. >> it is my privilege and honor to join you in our city for the com arbitration for those past victims as well as heros 9/1114 years ago all of us remember 14 years ago in 3 thousand miles away it seems like a distance but burned if in our memories as an event we'd like never forgot by most importantly we take lessons from that and conti

richard: this is what we call royal iq. betty: ok. richard: part of dynamic dining. betty: these are all the restaurants? richard: yes, it's too many for au wanted to reserve space, for example, just hit reserve and it comes up and asks you how many want, how many of you are there. betty: you can do this on your mobile phone? richard: do it on your mobile phone. betty: technology is part of what fain says will make royal caribbean stand apart from the competition. and dynamic dining is the tip of the iceberg. richard: we even track your bags. so you can look on your iphone and say, ah, my suitcase is in the elevator or it is in the hallway or it is going through security. and these kinds of capabilities, i think, are things that we probably will all look back on in a very short period of time and say, can you imagine what this was like before quantum of the seas? betty: for all the over-the-top attractions offered by quantum of the seas, is dropping $1 billion dollars on a single ship the key to raising profit? carnival ceo arnold donald is not convinced. arnold: there will be a lot of people who will not want to sail on quantum. that's

richard mary citizen 10 peter a. peter a. nielsen peter anthony investigating gay. >> peter cdc martin peter j. peter halls pr peter phil s. eddy bruce raymond e murphy raymond e downey raymond right direction joke richards do richard a. richard dj and then rikd junior rikd thank you for your time downey junior robert robert p, king junior robert go on the record robert borrowing tool robert man robert edward arrest robert f pursue robert j crawford. >> robert j. manor robert reagan robert laying a foundation everybody remembers where they were on 9/11 (inaudible) want to put in your memory forever lives were lost that day. >> thank you for taking on the challenge (inaudible) very grateful to have you wish you the best (inaudible) always place in our hearts and remember the sacrifice for that day i'd like to ask (inaudible). >> thank you chief joanne whilst good morning. >> good morning. >> it is my privilege and honor to join you in our city for the com arbitration for those past victims as well as heros 9/1114 years ago all of us remember 14 years ago in 3 thousand miles away it seems like a distance but burned if in our memories as an event we'd like never forgot by most importantly we take lessons from that and

. >> at the time of the blast, the question came up about a person who discovered the bomb richard jewel. richard was a security officer at the olympics. he discovered the bomb. he brought it to everyone's attention and it detonated a short time later. in a natural course of an investigation, you, of course, will look at the person who found the bomb. >> when i heard from my friends at the profiling unit that they thought they had their guy and it was this security guy richard jewel, i thought, oh, no, this is going to get them in terrible trouble because we didn't have enough information at the time. a lot of people say a lot of things during investigations. you hope that they don't all get into the media. >> as authorities continue their investigation, richard jewel is no longer a viable lead. >> the issue, the timing of the 911 call alerting atlanta authorities to the bomb. police records show that call came in at 12:58 a.m. and state phone logs show a georgia investigator called the bomb squad at 12:57, just one minute before. the state investigator says he made that call immediately after ri

richard mary citizen 10 peter a. peter a. nielsen peter anthony investigating gay. >> peter cdc martin peter j. peter halls pr peter phil s. eddy bruce raymond e murphy raymond e downey raymond right direction joke richards do richard. richard dj and then rikd junior rikd thank you for your time downey junior robert robert p, king junior robert go on the record robert borrowing tool robert man robert edward arrest robert f pursue robert j crawford. >> robert j. manor robert reagan robert laying a foundation everybody remembers where they were on 9/11 (inaudible) want to put in your memory forever lives were lost that day. >> thank you for taking on the challenge (inaudible) very grateful to have you wish you the best (inaudible) always place in our hearts and remember the sacrifice for that day i'd like to ask (inaudible). >> thank you chief joanne whilst good morning. >> good morning. >> it is my privilege and honor to join you in our city for the com arbitration for those past victims as well as heros 9/1114 years ago all of us remember 14 years ago in 3 thousand miles away it seems like a distance but burned if in our memories as an event we'd like never forgot by most importantly we take lessons from that and c

richards angry? either because of the moo you sick today or he looked at the painting that holds his soul. stay tuned. >>> turn down the music, kids. you may wake up old man richards. in a new interview keith richards of bands and musical styles. richards says what rap did was show there are so many tone deaf people out there. wow. what about heavy metal? millions are in love with metallica and black saab bath. i just thought they were great jokes. at least there are musical achievements. we can all recognize they are great. and richards says it is a mish-mash of rub bish. he hasn't always been so good. >> thank you to st sanders for making that masterpiece. sean, are metallica and black saab bath jokes? >> they are amazing bands. the one that really bugs me is the rap argument. i feel like he has been in a drug coma for 30 years and he just woke up to figure out rap is the thing. >> it may be an old argument, but if you think rap -- if you like melody and you think rap is not music you will keep thinking it. it is your choice. the one that really stuck out to me was his crack about the beatles and sergeant pepper. wasn't the follow-up at her satanic magesty's request. that was a really bad answer

planned parenthood's ceo seseal you why richards appearing before a house oversight committee. richard is proud of her organization which provides crucial services for women. >> for many american women planned parenthood is the only healthcare provider they will see this year. >> reporter: planned parenthood has been at the center of controversy since july after ten undercover videos surface gas -- surfaced. conservatives threatened to shut down the government unless planned parenthood was defunded. >> i don't think we should have to fund it. the discretionary part of the funding is about $60 million. in the last reporting period, planned parenthood collected $100 million more than they actually spent. >> reporter: leery about being blamed for a government shutdown, the republican-led senate is widely expected to vote to keep the federal government operating through december 11th without any provision to take tax payer funding away from planned parenthood, the least for now. the house is then expected to approve the measure before it heads to the president's desk. >> obviously, the bes

richard walker. richard, good afternoon to you. what do you make of the signs? are we talking about a behind the scenes breakthrough between russia and the u.s. on syria? richard: josh earnest was not going anywhere near it in his press conference. he was being very careful in his language they were open to " tactical, practical discussions" focused on furthering the goal of the us-led coalition against the islamic state and secondly, as they put it, ensuring safe conduct of operations. basically making sure any u.s. and russian units operating do not come into any sort of accidental clashes. definitely trying to lower expectations, that i think it would be wrong to underestimate the importance of this. because the crisis in syria has been deadlocked for so long. partly because the u.s. and russia have been unable to agree on what they do, especially whether the aside regime should be able to -- the assad regime should be able to survive. brent: could there be greater cooperation between the u.s. and russia on ukraine, for example? richard: that is -- richard: that is one of the big questions. there were questions whether a window of opportunity might be openi

laughter ] a classic model bentley owned by keith richards sold over the weekend for $1.2 million and features a secret compartment for storing drugs. the compartment is called keith richardsplause ] [ richards voice ] it's still in the car. a new report released found that about one-third of u.s. teens eat pizza or other fast food every day. as a result, one-third of u.s. teens are now two-thirds of u.s. teens. [ laughter ] the ceo of bmw fainted on stage at the frankfurt auto show this week. in classic bmw fashion, he fainted across two parking spaces. [ applause ] a british couple is found guilty of public indecency this week after being caught having sex on a crowded train. apparently he misunderstood the announcement to mind the gap. [ laughter ] it's official, nobody liked it. [ laughter ] and finally, oscar meyer has come out with a new dating app which promises to pair up singles who love bacon called sizzle. [ laughter ] which is way better than their original name, e-haminy. [ laughter ] ladies and gentlemen, this is the 8g band! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: back with us, behind the drum kit tonight, abe laboriel, jr. it's been fantastic having him here. [

a billion dollars. >> richard: no, no! henry. .. henry! >> henry: you told me it was over a billion dollar sale. >> richard: it was. >> henry: it still is? you're in luck folks! a billion dollars you can still save. >> richard: our buying group nationwide does 1.3 billion dollars. >> henry: oh, i see. okay. >> richard: they chose this next week, as a week they went out to all of their vendors and said," we need specials for all of our stores at this time." >> richard: no one guy could get what they got, with all of the power of the 1.3 billion.

a message from richard glossip on dr. phil. to talk more, we're joined by three guess. liliana segura is a criminal justice reporter for the intercept. her latest piece is headlined, "time is running out for richardssip." kim van atta started corresponding with richard glossip 16 years ago and has since become a close friend. he has been advocating on his behalf for the last year and a half. he started the website richardeglossip.com. kim spent the day with richard on sunday. sister helen prejean is one of the world's most well-known anti-death penalty activists. as a catholic nun, she began her prison ministry over 30 years ago. she is the author of the best-selling book, "dead man walking: an eyewitness account of the death penalty." the book's been translated into numerous languages and turned into an opera, a play, and an academy award-winning film starring susan sarandon and sean penn. we welcome you all to democracy now! sister helen prejean, welcome back to democracy now! why are you in oklahoma? talk about why you have taken up richard glossip's case? >> i talked to richard for the first time january 5 and he said youe, sister helen, hope don't mind, i did not ask you or anything, but i p

a man nases mother. she's been diagnosed with west nile virus. richard reid has a warning for her family and what they want to share. richard: as he reads the symptoms from his daughter's illness paul rice is holding on to hope. family members say in mid july amay a 36-year-old mother of two cold.at she thought was a >> she woke up the next morning and she was delirious and couldn't breathe. richard: she was rushed to prince william medical center but her condition got worse. >> her respiratory system shut down. she had a mild heart attack. >> doctors saved her life and kept her sedated. but no one knew why she was so ill. >> she had west nile virus along with west nile fever. >> rice's illness has turned into a summer long or deal, at time she spiked a fever of 105 and is partly paralyzed from the neck down. >> she can't swallow. she can't move her legs. she can wiggle her toes. >> all this from a mosquito bite. >> today her son is celebrating his 11th birthday. he's just hoping his mom gets better. >> every time i go there she seems even more better, can talk better. can move a little bit more. kellye: and the virginia de

laughter ] a classic model bentley owned by keith richards sold over the weekend for $1.2 million and features a secret compartment for storing drugs. the compartment is called keith richards. [ applause ] [ richards voice ] it's still in the car. a new goport released found that about one-third of u.s. teens eat pizza or other fast food every day. as a result, one-third of u.s. teens are now two-thirds of u.s. teens. [ laughter ] the ceo of bmw fainted on stage

richard glossip up the river." incidentcribed one where sneed was "fixing some food and laughing with other prisoners about setting richard glossip up for a crime richardd not do." we go to oklahoma city where we're joined by sister helen .rejean as a catholic nun, she began her prison ministry over 30 years ago. she is the author of the vessel in book "dead man walking." the book's been translated into many like which is an turned into an opera, play, academy award-winning film starring susan sarandon and sean can. she is an obama city for richard glossip. refusedrnor of oklahoma to stay the execution, sister helen. what happens now? interesting what has happened. i've never seen this before. first of all, i've never been this involved intimately in a case of someone who's actually innocent as richard glossip is. the governor was saying, just show us -- she and the da david prater actually were saying things like, bring us your new evidence, bring us your witnesses. because we have been through this case and we're convinced that justice was done and we is guilty.lossip it was an amazing thing that at da, level are saying to the lawyers, trying to say

richard glossip up the river." incidentcribed one where sneed was "fixing some food and laughing with other prisoners about setting richard glossip up for a crime richardd not do." we go to oklahoma city where we're joined by sister helen .rejean as a catholic nun, she began her prison ministry over 30 years ago. she is the author of the vessel in book "dead man walking." the book's been translated into many like which is an turned into an opera, play, academy award-winning film starring susan sarandon and sean can. she is an obama city for richard glossip. refusedrnor of oklahoma to stay the execution, sister helen. what happens now? interesting what has happened. i've never seen this before. first of all, i've never been this involved intimately in a case of someone who's actually innocent as richard glossip is. the governor was saying, just show us -- she and the da david prater actually were saying things like, bring us your new evidence, bring us your witnesses. because we have been through this case and we're convinced that justice was done and we is guilty.lossip it was an amazing thing that at da, level, like the local are saying to the lawyers

a tragedy. richard: this family lived just a few doors away. >> i have three kids, so it's a concern. our neighbor was elderly, of course. richard: they believe that an theired mosquito bit mother either in laurel or in baltimore, but they don't know when. this emergency services director has known mount more than 30 years. he said this year's weather has affected the mosquito population and the viruses they carry. >> it has been extremely wet, which harbors breeding grounds for mosquitoes. >> in a couple days, it all changed. she went downhill fast. case is veryt's rare. only one of 150 cases show severe sentence like palaces. 80% of cases showed no symptoms at all. sadly for the family, this was the worst outcome. richard reeve, abc 7 news. alison: 7 on your side with other health news -- a popular restaurant, the fig and olive restaurant in d.c. reopen tonight after a salmonella outbreak. there are a confirmed cases at this time. d.c. health officials say as many as 150 people reported feeling sick after eating there. the exact source of the outbreak has not been traced. leon: glen burnie police are investigating two sexual a

richard reeve with the latest on the investigation and also about the young man. richard. richard: jonathan, they are still looking for those suspects. danny centeno was one of those teens who always had a smile on his face. just a good person. one friend told us. so a lot of folks were asking, why would somebody shoot this 17-year-old in the street? there were embraces and tears in sterling this night. >> she was a good person. right now, i can't really -- richard: friends and family mourning the loss of 17-year-old danny centeno. >> i was in the room with his girlfriend and cousin. and they were trying. it was really -- really upset. richard: police say centeno, a sophomore at park view high school, was waiting for his bus around 8:30 friday morning. when two to three young men approached. >> we know at least one was armed and shots were fired from at least one gen. >> centeno badly wounded was pronounced dead at the hospital. friends and schoolmates are devastated. >> i think it's really tragic. he won't get to graduate. he won't get to go to college. richard: for hours, parkview high was placed on lockdown. six other schools were on lockout status. their exterior doors secured. >> i

richard: almost 30 stories up. betty: first stop, the north star observation. richard: it is just looking down. this is a perspective you never get to see. this proves my point. betty: it does. this is amazing. at the very highest, we were above the statue of liberty. 300 feet out over the water. richard: it's really cool. betty: that's incredible. the northstar is just the first attraction that has everything you can think of. and then some. here we go. i want my lucky number eight. i'm taking this one. bumper cars might be the last thing you would expect to see on a cruise ship. here on the quantum of the seas it somehow feels right at home. and if being at sea is not enough for you, this boat has a way of getting you irborne. >> am i ready for this or what? the best job in the world. betty: there is the requisite high-end shopping. richard: we have cartier, betty: and of course, fine dining. can i sample something? with 18 restaurants to choose from, the real experience is not just the cuisine, it's how you get to it. richard: this is what we call royal iq, dynamic dining. betty: these are all the restaurants? richard: yes, it's too many for a page. if you want to reserve space, just hit reserve and it comes up and asks you how many want and when you want it. betty: you can do this

i a sat down with richard gear and the director or even, to talk about time out of mind and richard gearhe says that he wants you to have a hard time watching this movie. >> usually, movies make it too easy on people, they give them the whole back story, they are telling them how to feel about what is going on, music is telling them what to feel, word are telling them what to feel, it is just not that kind of a movie. i think it is much more like literature, frankly. >> so you saw it. >> i did. let me tell you this is not an easy film to watch. it tackles issues of home lessness. richard gear plays a homeless man on the streets of the new york city. we experience what life is like for him. we go through a full day. sometimes you have to look through windows and doors and you have to find richard gear in the scene and director told me that they did this on purpose. >> movie is kind of making the effort on our behalf to find this person, to see it flaw his life, experience every step that he takes and maybe open up possibilities where compassion for him. >> we were shooting on the streets

a half-year-old colby is back at home and playing -- >> butterflies, nervous, excited. richard: his parents are still pleasantly surprised. >> it's crazy, hard to describe. richard: about this unexpected encounter. before, they decided to brave the crowd, and got a front row spot. >> we had a nice elderly couple that kind of motion to wes, stand next to us. richard: and then one of those moments when time stand still. the pope rolled up, a security officer came over, and without a word -- >> we stood in awe as he kissed colby and gave him a blessing. >> the fact that he just up andd to bring colby give him a big old kiss come it's crazy. richard: they all reflecting on their own faith, and how this meeting with the pontiff will remain with them the rest of their lives. >> people see it and they just are so moved. richard: the bonus is the special moment was captured by so that will tv, be plenty for colby to look at when he gets older. another item, his middle name is francis. leon: that is perfect. alison: what a coincidence, great story, rich, thank you. leon: this must be meteorologist week. steve: a perfect week. i took three days off. nobody missed me. leon

a women problem and why? i want to bring out our an, richard fowler and thomas rath. richardink it should be a whole lot higher than it is. why isn't it? thomas, can you hear he? let me go over to you, richard. >> yes, i can, i'm sorry. [inaudible conversations] >> well, i think one reason -- trish: okay, hang on. we've got a little bit of audio issue going on, but you're coming to us there from new hampshire where she is not doing so well with women right now, and i want to know why. why do you think that is? >> my point is i think this is an election which you cannot take any single voting group for granted. everyone is making sets of choices. her numbers among women right now are on the trustworthy question very much the same as her numbers among men. and you cannot simply say this is a woman problem or a male problem. trish: yeah, but she needs women, right? >> otherwise that candidacy -- well, you can't take them for granted. well, they move by the same -- women voters and male voters are all driven by a similar set of impulses. i think in a way it's an insult to women t

richard haass let's talk about the pentagon and how they fold into this. we don't have a military parade like the chinese do. richard haass: for good reason. tom keene: it's a different formula down there. give us an update on that huge part of our federal budget. richardnteresting thing about the pentagon as a percentage of gdp, it's at the bottom of the post world war ii standards. we are not spending as much as we need to. tom keene: do we need to spend it on sophisticated toys? we've got some very high-tech and expensive items. we have a military retirement that is unsustainable. we have to increase our deployments in asia. we are fighting wars in the middle east. we don't have enough resources to do all of this. we are cutting manpower. the sequester isn't enough. michael mckee: how does the debate over iran influence this? does it play separately from the budget mess? richard haass: there will be a residue. this is my hope. people will quickly did it and start focusing on the rest of the policy. what do we have to do with our policy toward iran and other countries in the region to address the shortcomings of the agreement. ? that is at least constructive and we can have a constructive conversation about policy. we are talking about the refugee fo

a speech or dialogue. what can i learn here? charlie: that is why i stay so french. richard: it is why people want -- stay so fresh. richards why people want to do this. do -- it is why i do what i do. i have been chairman of the board of the organization for that for 25 years. it is a huge part of what i do. i think that is resolved that is what i do as a man. [laughter] charlie: you are an actor. i'm admitting it here for the first time. committed to are this for quite some time. last friday ins terms of social change. i met some really important parts where i want to do this. charlie: to make a change for different attitudes and funding homeless.hat help the richard: housing is number one, but it is not enough. you have to create community. charlie: thank you for coming. richard gere, thanks for joining us. see you next time. ♪ the stocks take flight. four said officials talk up the case for a rate hike this year. coming to america. cyber security set to dominate. apps.bad apple pulls products from its online stores after chinese developers are duped into using malware. welcome to "first up." i'm angie lau coming

richard gere should be here. we'll get a live interview with him. while this is an important cause, a lot of people i encounter with say richard gere, we remember him from "pretty woman," "american gigalo," everyone has a favorite movie, maybe you do, too. >> i would say "pretty woman." of course, richardgere no stranger to philadelphia. >> reporter: no, that's right. richard gere was born in philadelphia, and he filmed a movie here two years ago, "franny," but he was born and raised here, so it will be great for him to be back. "pretty woman," too, i can probably recite every line to that movie. >> we'll have to watch it together, yes. absolutely, jacqueline. we'll have that interview with him at 6:00. thank you so much. >>> coming up next on nbc 10 news at 5:00, big money in this year's presidential race. we'll take a look at how much is being spent on the political ads alone. >>> this is nbc 10 news. >> a military hearing began today for army sergeant bowe bergdahl to determine whether he will face a court marshal for desertion. bergdahl was captured and held by the taliban in afghanistan after he left his post in june of 2009. he was held prisoner for five years until he was freed last year in an exchange of prisoners. his platoon leader testified today that the search for bergdahl

richard fowler a democratic talk show host. richard, why the apology this week? >> i think hillary clinton is trying to reset the campaign as we get back to school and focus on what the election is about. she wants to talk about leveling the field for the working class, fixic com pain finance reform, putting rules to wall street. this apologies was a good way to do it. there were apologies and tears. everybody makes a mistake and everyone has to accept it. >> the tears in the interview were about her mother and not the e-mail controversy. just in case there is confusion on that. lisa, some believe this was a sincere and well-timed apology. did you believe it was affective? >> not at all. she is trying to reset the campaign over and over but she is unable. she is apologetic because she got caught and she is facing a federal criminal investigation. she continues to lie to the american people. we know the server contained top secret information about things like north korea's nuclear weapons. she should have setup the private server. she paid a staffer on the side who is pleading the fifth and deleted thousands of e-mails and wiped the server clean. >> to lisa's point we have seen hillary clinton answer questions about the e-mail server by at times throwing up her hands and making jokes. i am curious whether or not that behavior can be replaced or erased if she continues to apologize for the server and private e-mail. >> lisa is trying to create a storyline that the lead to hillary clinton's demise. she has complied with every federal law. collin powell talked earlier about members of congress having their own server. republicans spent a lot of time focusing on the e-mail and the benghazi e-mails and burring it all together. butt when you look at the polling numbers, hillary clinton is doing well amongst a lot of gop contenders and among her base. >> let me ask you about that -- >> when you see the real policy and look past iowa and new hampshire where the polling slipped. south carolina she is away. and way ahead in the polls nationally. so a sincere apology and appearance on ellen. is that enough to keep that lead tee has and leave this behind her? >> she is not going stto leave behind. there is ongoing congressional information and continue to be new information services. "the new york times" is creating this and the associated press and every national news outlet is created the headlines and reporting about the e-mails. the number one word associated with hillary clinton is liar. the majority of americans don't trust her and her unfavorable is the highest it has been. >> that is not true. >> richard, let me finish. the most recent national polls are the worst showing she faced to today. she lost 23 points in iowa. >> lisa, a long list again. is it too late at this point? the investigation is continuing by the fbi into the server, she is continuing to release e-mails, she is trying to be transparent. is that not enough? is that too late? >> i think it is more than enough. i question the republicans about spiking the football. if they want to spend their entire campaign focused on hillary clinton it will be dismal for them. her trust numbers are lower but that poll polled republicans so they would never vote for hillary clinton anyway. >> how do republicans handle this, lisa? obviously the hillary clinton campaign is trying to do something here, whether or not it is effective there will be debate likely on this program about that, but what do you think is the appropriate management from the republican party to benefit if there is a benefit to be had here? >> republicans are talking