deborah: yes.esley: and i asked you to bring some tapes because i've seen what you have taped with children. first we're going to run boys and how they talk to each other. >> mine is up to there. >> mine is up to the sky. >> oh! >> mine is all the way up to heaven! >> oh! >> mine is all the way up to god! >> mine is too! lesley: they're competing about how high they can throw a ball. deborah: and it's often pointed out that boys are competitive and girls are cooperative. attributed to me. true, their talk is competitive but also cooperative. lesley: the girls? deborah: the boys, too. they are cooperating in the way that being competitive is a way to have fun. i think there is accuracy to that, but we have to keep in mind that girls and boys are both cooperative and competitive but they do it in different ways. lesley: how do the girls, how do you tape them? deborah: two little girls i often compare with this one. girls spend more time sitting and talking where the boys spend more time doing things.

also it's important to mention that deborah was never arrested. she was taken to the hospital and once again, deborah tells me this is all a misunderstanding, the bottles were in her car from before and on medication for a different reason and doesn't want anyone to think negative about her. live in arlington, malini basu, fox 25 news. >>> a helicopter made an emergency landing at peabody. 2:30 this afternoon. police tell us the helicopter had a mechanical problem and landed without any trouble near the water treatment plant. no one was hurt. repair prosecution made, and the helicopter took off again a few hours later. >>> more details now, this is the third unusual be landing of aircraft in the past two weeks. on august 24th, engine problems forced a heck pilot to crash land to a reservoir in ashland. the pilot wasn't hurt and after several hours the helicopter was recovered. on august 23rd, a small plane made an emergency landing on a the pilot was not hurt when he touched down in north salem. the helicopter ended uplifting that airplane back to

deborah finally got the elk free. and i went up to him and i cut it and he was free and it was bites of corn and then he said see you. >> she is excited. deborah said it was a pretty long and daunting task to help that elk. friends are now calling her the elk whisperer . >> this is the perfect story. we are helping out kudos take a look at the doppler radar. >> what a great weekend. especially if you are out and about. temperatures cooler than average. live look outside. mostly clear skies. still in the triple digits. wind at 6 miles per hour. you probably noticed the dryer air. dew point ready to degrees. you will notice the humidity this is what is known as hurricane newton. 250 miles south east of cabo san lucas. cabo san lucas looks like it will get hit pretty hard. packing wind 75 miles per hour. weakening as it moves through the north just south of arizona on wednesday but it could bring significant rainfall. take a look at the ur for tomorrow morning. afternoon starting to see some rain. around tucson and then

norville. >> deborah: hello everybody and thank you for joining us. first, hillary rodham clinton collapsed from if pneumonia. and now donald trump's health is in the spotlight. we will be appearing on dr.

deborah: it is everyone's responsibility. everyone at every level. at the numbers of what makes a product better, what makes teams better, it's diverse city. but the challenge is -- it's diversity. but the challenge is -- i was telling someone a story about my daughter. she is seven. she wanted to learn how to code. i took her to a school where they tested her. the teacher says, ok, she is welcome to come to our school, but there are no girls during the week. there are only girls who come to the class during the weekend. at seven years old, girls are already feeling like they don't belong. if this is how it is early on -- you look at that -- the stats all the way through attrition. women are leaving tech at the rate of four times that of men. it's hard to retain diverse candidates, especially women. we can change that. there are systematic things people can do. uggla found out having a woman in the interview process increased -- google found out having a woman in the interview process increased the likelihood that a woman would join. there are so man

and officer filed at least one shot deborah please recalled at the area around noon on a weapons call when they got their shots were fired. please say it is not appear he was shot. >> no details in a shooting of a deputy in douglas county. the family issue statements aroused the case and they would like to extend their deepest set the police to daniel bright and his family and to all who suffered pain and suffering caused by the event. fester say is that began when officer saw brought it carrying weapons between his killed roddick after he crashed his army. >> deborah please stepping up their game. all the driver say in the video there caught in take it up for reckless and callous driver. problem solvers for helping ashley michels joins us with the story. >> they tell me they're missing their basketball for its a full-size one the one where you can fill the base with water or we became a nonprofit organization. >> almost all of the 40 kids who come here are from low income families. >> roughly about 98 percent. >> they say that somebody's kids say that daycare may be there only toys.

deborah crowe -- deborah pearl an innocent victim collided with him and going down in a hail of gunfire. the question from her family are aimed at the alleged gunman matthew desha and the gun laws. a marine vet of two iraqi tours he returned with posttraumatic stress disorder and mixed it with a fondness of fast cars and packing guns. 2011 show that. >> he had a temper. no doubt about it. part of it was ptsd. >> reporter: reports show that he fired before she got out of the car. for some reason he shouted they killed my father. despite his well-documented mental illness he was never from a judicial order. we found documents showing the opposite in the case. police have seized a pistol from him in 2011 but a magistrate overruled a prosecutor and ordered the weather to be returned to desha the defendant. >> it's a combination of ineffective law -- or law that has not passed. >> reporter: this cuyahoga judge has seen many of these cases go through the docket. >> guns in the hands of the wrong people is dangerous. >> reporter: we found more on desha. this was the top of assault rifle used t

[applause] deborah merrick raymond joseph metz iii jill ann metzler david robert meyer nurul h. miah william edward micciulli martin paul michelstein patricia e. mickley ronald d. milam peter teague milano gregory milanowycz lukasz tomasz milewski sharon christina millan corey peter miller craig j. miller douglas c. miller henry alfred miller, jr. joel miller michael matthew miller nicole carol miller philip d. miller robert alan miller robert cromwell miller, jr. benny millman charles m. mills, jr. ronald keith milstein robert j. minara william george minardi louis joseph minervino thomas mingione wilbert miraille domenick n. mircovich rajesh arjan mirpuri joseph d. mistrulli susan j. miszkowicz paul thomas mitchell richard p. miuccio jeffrey peter mladenik frank v. moccia, sr. louis joseph modafferi boyie mohammed and our brother john thomas and sylvia and and law their unborn child. it has been 15 years since we lost saw you. sometimes it feels like forever but most days it feels like yesterday. easier bo.yie here.ould be they say you are in a better and i wish i could see yo

. >> deborah: wh wants the world to know. >>> plus, epic proposal at the big game. but where's the ring? >> looking for the ring. >> i just dropped the ring and maybe lost it in front of everyone. >>> now "inside edition" with deborah norville >> deborah: hello everybody and thank you for joining us as we broadcast today from philadelphia. the miss universe winner donald

today matthew pleaded not guilty in the death of deborah pearl. he remains in jail on a >> romona: entemman's is pulling the fudge brown knee and chocolate chip muffins because it could contain small pieces of plastic. >>> they will be in parma to campaign and the vice president will be speaking at the uaw and speaking at around 5:45. >> romona: he outlined a plan on immigration. now, what the billionaire could do if he wins the white house. >> reporter: ramona, the highly anticipated speech raised questions on how clear his policy actually is. but if trump wins the election he says the federal government will have the right to choose united states. >> to all of the donors and the politicians and the special interests, hear these words from me and all of you today. there is only one core issue in the immigration debate and that issue is the well being of the american people. >> chris: the remarks came after talks with mexico's president. the republican nominee said the meeting was productive and special. he doubled down in phoenix on his call to h

john and christine. >>> deborah feyerick, thank you.ase-fire in syria is hopelessly shattered. a second night of deadly air strikes in eastern aleppo destroyed the city's main water station. at least 50 people were killed the day earlier. russian forces are participating in the strikes along with syrian government troops. officials in moscow not commenting. >>> surprising issues in united nations. benjamin netanyahu invited mahmoud abbas to appear to the knesset in jerusalem. he said it would be better if the two sides were talking to each other. abbas is willing to meet with netanyahu face-to-face to pursue peace, but some dismiss the latest offer as a new gimmick. >>> let's get an early start on your money. stocks are riding a three-day win streak thanks to the federal reserve holding rates steady. nasdaq held a record high yesterday. amazon at record high. dow futures dipping right now. stocks in europe and asia lower and oil is down. the dow is now 244 points away from a record closing high. we just need a move of 1.3%. one big rall

deborah wetherby mom- i dont know... shes just a geniuine kid and she wants the crowns to do the same for others. jayliana glothon- i hope they make them feel special and feel happy it is one of the largest projects in state history.. "the people who live around here have to go half a mile to get home...i'm disabled i gotta go all the around out of my way to get home even though my home is right here..three blocks away " stick around so we can show you what areas to avoid, driving around downtown this weekend. plus.. las vegas' n-h-l team will have an official practice facility in summern. when construction is expected to start. and what else the property will offer to hockey fans. h-l hockey team will have a place to practice in downtown summerlin. "black knight sports and entertainment" and the howard huges corporation signed a 20-year lease to build a practice facility -- near pavilion center d griffith peak drive. n-h-l owner bill foley says the facility will help the team work toward bringing home the stanley cup. g

i'm deborah norville. and i've got breaking news from the world of skincare. this time, there's a celebrity twist. keep watching. you are not gonna want to miss this. [ cheers and applause ] >> announcer: if you don't like the face staring back at you in the mirror... >> my skin was sagging. really heavy bags under my eyes. >> announcer: ...if age, sun, stress, and life have robbed you of smooth, young-looking skin... >> i don't want to go and get injections, but i thought that was the only choice i had. >> announcer: ...now there's a doctor-approved way to look up to 10 years younger in just minutes with a breakthrough in age-reversing skincare -- a simple at-home skin-rejuvenating system called derm exclusive,

band, cherrelle, stokley, deborah cox, and ann nesby. what?! [ cheers and applause ] and here to honor his good friends, let's hear from our amazing musical director for the evening, the incredible big jim wright. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you, thank you to everybody here. right words to say it. i love these two gentlemen so much. they have been so instrumental in making me who i am as a musician, as a producer, and as a man. they've taught me so much. so, now, as i said, to come here full circle and to be able to present this award to my heroes -- they know what they mean to me. would give them the world if i owned it. please welcome our 2016 music innovators, presented by chevrolet, my friends, my brothers, jimmy jam and terry lewis. >> mm. wow. yeah, i want to hold this 'cause this is a -- this has been a heavy night. >> yes. >> and this award is a heavy award, so this is perfect. [ cheers and applause ] >> go first. >> look at the credits, and you'll see big jim wright's name on mostly every hit that we have from the time we met him.

kane joon koo kang sheldon robert kanter deborah h.ppelmann, jr. charles h. karczewski william a. karnes douglas gene karpiloff charles l. kasper [bell ringing] [bell ringing] [bell ringing] [bell ringing] [bell ringing] >> 15 years ago, at this exact moment, the north tower collapsed, and my world collapsed with it. my brother jimmy quinn was killed in the north tower. he worked for kerry fitzgerald. he was only 23 years old. jimmy loved me. he loved us. he loved my family. he loved new york city. he loved his beloved new york mets. he loved this country and he loved life. personally, i wanted to do something about that. i wanted to serve my country. so i joined the army. i served two tours in iraq, and one in afghanistan. today, i dedicate my life to serving military veterans, through an organization called team red white and blue. [applause] >> looking back, it was hard to get through those weeks following 9/11, but an important part of me misses those days. because as a country, we were never more united. we were never more inspire

. >> i go one on one with "inside edition" deborah norville and take a look at her new book. >> it's easy to want to lose make it difficult to execute. our next guest says it's possible to get rid of the obstacles and lose three to seven pounds a week without starving yourself. >> dr. kathleen nash is back with us. she is going to tell us about the total transformation. good morning. >> good morning. how are you doing this morning? >> very well. good to have you back. >> i find so interesting you're a chiropractor, but you started a weight loss program. >> yes. the chiropractic -- that's how i started but the transformation has taken over the business so much. it's just amazing how many people need this type of help because they don't know why their bodies won't do what they expect it to do. >> you started this because you yourself -- >> my broad hey wasn't doing what i expected it to do. >> it happens to most of us. tell us how you decided i got to make a change, and i'm going to help other people make the change. >> well, my problem was i was trying to make the change since who was

deborah ford had a totally clean record. but after a thief stole her purse and used her insurance card to get prescrpt for opioid drugs, a warrant was issued for her arrest. "at the time, i was like a 59-year- old lady, never been arrested, and all of a sudden all these charges on me." consumer reports says medical identity theft can lead to all kinds of problems. "if a thief gets your medical identity, he or she can use it to get expensive surgeries, medical goods like wheelchairs and cleaning up the bills and the charges can score." according to the medical identity fraud alliance, once your medical record gets mixed with a criminals, you can get the wrong diagnosis or the wrong treatment. 'one of the best ways to protect yourself is to ensure you always have copies of your medical records. that way, if a thief adulterates them, you can prove theyve been altered.' also, check your medical records at least once a year to make sure they are accurate. read each benefit insurance company and call immediately if you see anythin

. >> deborah hersman, the former chair of the ntsb.orah, thank you very much, as usual, for joining us. >> thank you, wolf. >>> let's bring in melanie zanano from the hill and cnn anyonely peter golds. we're getting more information, peter, from the governor and others right now. what does it look like to you? >> i think it's still too early to call, but, as deborah said, what you do now is you eliminate things. you eliminate track. you can eliminate the braking system if there's been -- you can test that. you can eliminate other, you know, elements of the accident investigation. and then you're going to zero in on human factors. >> what similarities this accident, this crash, melanie, do you see compared so others in recent years? >> right. last year we had the deadly amtrak crash near philadelphia. in that case the conductor got distracted, sped around a curve. there was no automatic braking system in place there. and federal investigators came out and said that would have prevented a crash. >> o or a second engineer could have preve

here's abc's deborah roberts. >> reporter: this 15-year-old ashanti scott knows hair can say so much about us. a cheerleader at butler high in louisville, kentucky, she proudly wears hers in its natural tightly curled state. so she was stunned this year when she saw her school's new >> it was the hair and i noticed that as you kept reading it just added more and more hairstyles that were natural and mostly worn by black people. >> did it feel personal to you? >> it felt very personal to me because i've worn those hairstyles. >> it was almost like an attack on me and who i am and my culture. >> reporter: ashanti and mom attica became part of a hot national debate about what offended the scots is this line in the new policy. banning dread locks, twists, afros longer than two inches, and cornrows, which is even misspelled. attica, kentucky state legislature, immediately called her daughter's school. but it was after hours so she did what many of us do when frustrated, turned to social media. on twitter she wrote, so my daughter had registration today and let's just say she's not happy a

deborah finely got the elk free. >> i went up to him i cut it, and he was agree it was amazing. and he ate a couple of bites of corn and then he said see ya. >>reporter: deborah says it was a long and daunting task for both her and the elk but she kept talking the can given a new name the elk whisperer. >>> all right mother nature certainly cooperating with our labor day weekend. i'm mark taylor in for ashli d. 101 the high here in phoenix. 103 the average for this time of the year two degrees cooler than considered normal for this time of the year record 112 back in 1945. across the valley of the sun we're looking at temperatures in the mid to upper # 0s low 90s for us from buckeye all the way to the van tanque valley. looking at across the state obviously much cooler 50 degrees in flagstaff 70 sedona. 88 phoenix 83 gila bend. when it comes to cloud cover and rain not seeing any. we're very dry we're not seeing any chance for thunderstorm activity for tomorrow into tuesday. nothing changed into wednesday. across the state same story looking at clear skies all tonight early toll

police say matthew desha of north ridgeville killed 53-year-old deborah pearl from twinsburg. desha failed to stop for a red light and ran into pearl's car saturday. investigators say desha then got out of his car and grabbed his rifle and shot her to death. in may and august he was charged withry cleveland n.a.a.c.p. says justice for deborah pearl must be accompanied by a change in strategy for the national rifle association not with standing the media fascination with the defendant reportedly suffering from ptsd. the real tragedy is that a criminal openly and unlawfully possessed a gun. >>> a man held two south amherst firefighters at gunpoint for several hours last fall. prison for five years. roy griffith started a fire on his property and residents called to report him. after firefighters extinguished the blaze griffith asked the two to come inside and he refused to let them go. after several hours of negotiation he agreed to let them go. griffith's attorney spoke for him in court today. >> the defendant makes no excuses for his conduct and he did. he doesn't call this a

since that happened, he is come back not once but three times to visit deborah. she has converted from wild animal to family pet his new name is cs lucky, standing for complaint has been all over social media. espn fantasy fail had the wrong video. if you have a fantasy football team, it's probably been a very frustrating kickoff to the season. at 10:00, just as the early games were taking off -- kicking off, espn tweeted technical problems with the app. then they said the app was coming back but was not functional yet. espn claims to have the most widely used fantasy site in the back. or >> i want to party with cs lucky, the elk. the cardinals opened the season against the patriots. big red with a chance to show the nation is the real deal. larry fitzgerald up for the challenge with two scores on the night. he was a monster. david johnson with one of the (vo) we went to hollywood to ask if america's favorites - burgers, tacos and chili could taste just as great made with turkey. thousands stepped into the jennie-o tasting booth to find out. with just one bite, t

. >> deborah: what brad pitt's ex wants the world to know.

first, deborah feyerick has the latest on the investigation. debor deborah? >> reporter: well, anderson, the terror suspect has now been charged with four counts. they include use of a weapons of mass destruction, bombing a public place, also, destruction of public property, and use of explosives in commission of a criminal act. now, rahami lit some bomb material in and around his backyard. that was filmed on a relative's cell phone. that now in the possession of the fbi. and we can tell you, anderson, that bomb that was detonated here on west 23rd street, it was so powerful that it propelled a 100-pound dumpster clear across the street, 120 feet to where i'm standing, scattering debris basically in all directions. two years before allegedly detonating a bomb in manhattan, ahmad khan rahami came to the attention of the fbi in new jersey. in 2013, agents interviewed raha rahami's father, mohamed, during a domestic dispute in which he allegedly called his son a terrorist. >> why'd you call your son a terrorist? >> because he do bad. >> reporter: at the time, ra

deborah ford had a totally clean record.fter a thief stole her purse and used her insurance card to get opioid springses to get drugs, there was an attempt to arrest her. >> if a thief gets your medical identity. he or she can use it to get expensive surgeries, medical goods like wheelchairs and cleaning up the bills and the charges can take years and negatively affect your credit score. >> reporter: coordinating to the medical identity fraud once your medical record gets mixed with a criminal you can get the wrong diagnosis. one of the best ways to protect yourself make sure you have copies of your medical records, that way if a thief adult rates them you can approve they were altered. >> reporter: check your medical records once a year to make sure they are accurate. call immediately if you see anything fishy. if you lose your insures card ask for a new i.d. number and new card. deborah ford got her name cleared, but it took five years and $1,500 in legal fees. medical theft curse when people knowing share their informatio

deborah: yeah, you don't sound good. yeah...ngining at 100 miles an hour,r, not necessarily for the moneney, but just primarily to promote myself. deborah: well, i suppose that's what--that's what keeps you going. of course, you have all the regulars. they probably miss you. hisham: yes, they do. deborah: after being gone for a couple of years. hisham: oh, my gosh. yes, they do. [indistinct singing] maria: you are like an angel coming up the metro, and i--i will probably cry every time i hear you sing for as long as i hear you sing. hisham: awesome. nice of you. for all the years--over the years. maria: yes. hisham: from the beginning. maria: yes. hisham: you know, i remember. maria: and then i didn't see you for about two years, and i was at pentagon city, and i was in a hurry, and i was having a bad day, and i heard your voice coming out from the metro. i just wept. i was like-- so amazing to see you again. hisham: thank you. maria: i can't believe that everybody that passes by him doesn't either stop and listen for a while or

deborah: yeah, you don't sound good. yeah...ham: i've been singining at 100 miles an hour,r, not necessarily for the moneney, but just primarily to promote myself. deborah: well, i suppose that's what--that's what keeps you going. of course, you have all the regulars. they probably miss you. hisham: yes, they do. deborah: after being gone for a couple of years. hisham: oh, my gosh. yes, they do. [indistinct singing] maria: you are like an angel coming up the metro, and i--i will probably cry every time i hear you sing for as long as i hear you sing. hisham: awesome. nice of you. for all the years--over the years. maria: yes. hisham: from the beginning. maria: yes. hisham: you know, i remember. maria: and then i didn't see you for about two years, and i was at pentagon city, and i was in a hurry, and i was having a bad day, and i heard your voice coming out from the metro. i just wept. i was like-- so amazing to see you again. hisham: thank you. maria: i can't believe that everybody that passes by him doesn't either stop and list

deborah ander is retiring after less than a year on the job. meanwhile employees are saying while wait times are veterans have improved there are systemic deborah ander recently announced she is retiring for personal health reasons. this amid reports that long waits and scheduling manipulations persist. >> this job has nearly killed her. with deb after the first time she landed in the hospital. i didn't even find out about the second time she landed in the hospital. and if some jerk wants to assert that something that happened with her retirement, they are full of crap. >> the v.a. deputy secretary getting defensive when questioned about ander's short term in phoenix. he praised her work saying she has created more transparency within the hospital and reduced wait time for veterans. ander is credited with hiring more than 750 new employees expanding the hospital and streamlining emergency care. but employees say the hospital is severely understaffed and the scheduling system has not of patients in a lot of different areas and a lot of it has to

they taught deborah ross public service can make to make his own life better. richard burr took 1.1 million dollars from the insurance industry and wrote a plan to privatize medicare. the insurance industry would make billions, while you pay more. richard burr. twenty years in washington... serving himself. >>> in this morning's top brought record flooding to the sand hills. because of that, cumberland county schools and fort bragg schools are closed today. hoke county and moore county schools are on a two-hour delay. >>> federal investigators are trying to figure out what led to a deadly train accident in new jersey. commuter train plowed through into a platform in hoboken at the height of rush hour. >> that killed a 34-year-old woman and injuring more than a hundred years. the train's engineer has been released from the hospital and is cooperating with new details in the case of a missing north carolina teenager. officials say they found the remains of erika parsons in south carolina. she disappeared in 2011 but wasn't reported missing until two years later.

i got these, you have al roker's wife, fashion icon, deborah roberts. i don't encourage googling people. google deborah roberts' fashion. >> coming from you, high praise indeed. >> remember a couple years ago, she war dress for the white house correspondent dinner. it was so beautiful. i was sneaking up behind her to touch it, it was creepy. >> it was. >> i'll move on. >> the amazing thing i notice it only takes a half hour in the morning. people might assume you looking like that the way you come out every day, it must take forever it takes no time and do you it yourself. >> we are launching something special, i did take something a few minutes ago in our dressing room, doing my hair and makeup, 20 minutes. hit a record there. we have something really exciting coming up, it vf involves fashion. >> i am wearing my monday suit on a thursday. on mondays. i'm a little bloated. i always go hard on the weekend. truth be told. i have my dark shirts and blues. >> at any moment, is there a voice that might say, i don't know if we want to go there. then another

anna: deborah aiken on the luxury space.streich with swiss quote bank still with us talking about the swiss. bank. we don't account for luxury. peter: on the one hand, you have this overvalued swiss franc. we can discuss that. but in asia, the chinese yuan going through significant relatively right now in the chinese sort of defending the currency from excessive weakness. they raise overnight bonds significantly overnight, so you have a weak yuan, strong nc, meeting exports will continue to deteriorate. it is not more complicated and that. we can discuss the quality of the brand, how the manufacturer processes, and so on and so forth, the brand identity, but when it comes down to in my idea is the divergence between the currency. manus: i mean, what i will actually do, why not show where it is. this is reality of how you create those beautiful charts every day on bloomberg. we will not bother with that. the last time the smb actually got into gear, was back in 2009. of course they cap the franc. will they be forced, i'm just

deborah feyerick is live in new york.hat are they telling you in terms of the status of the investigation tonight? any motive? also, their challenge with not being able to find very clear surveillance video of the blast. >> what's interesting is they do have video surveillance. new york city is a sophisticated surveillance system throughout the city. they'll be looking at that, along with video being turned in from other people who may have been in the area. plus, they have to gather human intelligence. anyone that may have seen something that was suspicious. also, they're looking at the blast pattern. the first blast that took place here behind me, 23rd street, they're looking at all of that. they're trying to determine exactly how the bomb went off. they're labeling and marking everything so that they can find any potential evidence. remember t boston marathon bombing, they were -- they had to label every single piece because you don't know what could potentially be significant until you really have some time to analyze

deborah ramsour. >> lorenzo ramsey. additive -- adam ram. >> jonathan randall.ord. rathkey. briancousin, fire captain christopher hickey. see you on the other side. >> my aunt, lillian. we miss you every single day, and i know you would be so proud of the woman joanna has become. and year, she became a wife five months ago, she became a mother of a beautiful little girl named after you and i know she will grow up being just as caring, loving and kind hearted as you were. [applause] >> william rob. >> gerard rousey. sera red heifer. >> michelle reid. >> donald j reagan. >> ronald m reagan. >> thomas reagan. >> christian reagan heart. isch.ward re james riley. >> kevin riley. >> timothy riley. >> joseph jr.. frank reisman. >> joshua reisman. >> karen renda. >> john armando rao. john thomas rest of. >> david reddick. >> todd rubin. bruce reynolds. >> john rhodes. >> francis. >> rudolph riggio. >> marie rep. maloney:. eileen rice. >> tenant rice. >> cecelia richards. >> vernon richard. canadian,e, a proud kenneth william. today that iell me was too young to remember