-anthony: no, i'm the owner. -todd: what's your name? -anthony: anthony. todd: anthony. todd. how are you? anthony: this is my card, too. lemonis: you would never do that. todd: is your private cellphone on here? anthony: i can put it on there. kris, do you have a marker, please? lemonis: how do you get the guy to want to come in, other than just giving him a business card? anthony: i can offer some, you know, free business cards if he signs a sign with us. that's one of the things -- lemonis: no, no, no, no. like, he came in to get what? anthony: a re-face on a sign. lemonis: okay, so, what could you do right now that would get the guy to realize you're serious? anthony: i'm thinking. i don't know. lemonis: his business is a mile down the road. kristen: i would go there. lemonis: why are you not going there? anthony: i don't know, marcus. -lemonis: this isn't a test. -anthony: no, i know. we usually would follow it up tomorrow or the next day. lemonis: i wasn't asking you to change your process, i was asking you to tell me what your process was. anthony: i think we have a goo

anthony: we will be back with anthony: we are back. gary: let' s move forward and talk about the robo advisor situation. there is an impersonal nature to the invites. -- to the advice. john: my personal view is that there is always going to be a segment that just wants a technology-based way to invest and save. but we don' t think that it is man or machine. it is man and machine. i have a personal trainer who week, 5:30 in the morning. faster and stronger. the reason i pay him his sickly to ring that doorbell. i know without that discipline and that person coming to my house, i could have all the fitbit' s on my arm in the world but i will hit that snooze button. we think the human being as something that the robo advisor does not. it takes emotion out of the game. it helps you understand what you really want. oftentimes, people' s financial security is not correctly at that -- correctly articulated. you have kids, retirement, vacations, things like that. sometimes people cannot really articulate what they are thinking. i am not saying

anthony's right there. and justin is sitting next to me. >> very good. >> as josh struggles to regain consciousness, a man nearby in the park is upset by the commotion. he doesn't want police attention. >> you all need to get the [ muted ] out of here, man, because these guys are getting ready to call the police already. you all got sitting there filming them. that's [ muted ]. you do what the [ muted ] you've got to do and get the [ muted ] out of here, man. >> several of the young runaways are prepared to hold their ground while josh tries to pull it together. >> what you saying, red. >> you got to go. you got to go. >> i been gone all my life. >> no, they ain't. what you saying, red? >> what up? what are you saying there? what are you saying there? >> both of you all want to jump on me. >> what are you saying there. >> the police are already coming. >> so -- >> come on, josh. let's go. >> i can see colors, man. >> come on, we got to go. >> i don't know if i can stand up. >> sirens blare off in the distan

anthony: gary is still using a carrier pigeon. [laughter] gary: one thing about millennials in the investment space is they watch their parents. they watch the massive correction in 2000. the financial crisis in 2008. major corrections in 2011. the industry as a whole has to convince the generation -- we grew up understanding what long-term investing is. this is the record of long-term investing. but what i have found in the last several weeks is we have to convince the generation the long-term investing philosophy is still relevant. they have watched their parents for the last 15 years go through a paradigm that has not worked. elliot: that is the crooks -- crux of it that boomers relate the brand, the alert -- allure of wall street. the millennial experience with wall street has been different. it started with dotcom, enron. so are we surprised this demographic is skeptical or distrustful or asking questions of whether the business is in their interest? gary: do you see this as a worry or opportunity? elliot: a catalyst. a good

i don't think people want to hear about that casey anthony.ple want to hear about the casey anthony who's cold, callous, a party girl. that's what draws people to watch the news at night. you know, there's no room for the facts in the headlines. >> in order to prepare for trial each day, baez has several rituals, including finding solace at a florida lake and doing his own version of trial watching. >> you know, if you want to be the best, you study the best. i have a huge collection of some of the best trials that i've seen some great lawyers do and in the william kennedy smith trial, roy black was questioning the alleged victim's friend who had stolen a vase from the kennedy compound. and what he did while he was cross-examining her was a brilliant thing. he took that vase and he placed it on the witness stand. and while he was cross-examining her, he left it there because this was an item that she had stolen, she kept looking at it, and you could see how uncomfortable she was. >> baez uses the same technique when questioning george, about d

anthony: i am anthony scaramucci , welcome to wall street week. the business of protecting america is no small task, from his -- risks on the battlefield to global investing, we will take you inside the mind of his -- of a strategic warrior. >> this show has never been solely about investment. money. city, the new "wall street week." anthony: we are pleased to welcome general davis -- david petraeus. thank you for being here. how important is your education? >> in part, it is just a selection to get to an elite university, i took a tremendous amount away from going to graduate school at princeton. in part, because i had not been in an economical world, i was doing premed. you? >> west point have a homeland -- a mix of emphasis on academic approaches, but it was also focused on leadership and academic abilities. every soldiers first responsibility is to be physically fit and mentally tough and those kinds of qualities, all of that is graded at west point. at princeton, it was about intellectual rigor and i benefited from it, including developing a

a man came to anthony's apartment complex looking for anthony's girlfriend, ashley yennous. >> anthonym, she's not here. at that time, the door's immediately kicked in. >> the intruder was brandishing a gun. >> there was actually a shot fired. our male victim was able to break free, and ran down the steps and to the front yard that you see behind me. when he came out, he was only in his underwear and did have a lot of blood visible on him. >> now detective middleton is searching for a possible connection between the two shootings. and in looking for the link, he's been working closely with the families of anthony and ashley. >> we're receiving great cooperation from the family and friends. >> and he's also getting cooperation from this man, christopher 2x, a local community leader who crusades against violence. 2x helped persuade the families to meet with police. >> they were very kind of reluctant to open up to them and i told them it's in their best interest if they want to solve this complex puzzle. >> the community leader also has found ways to keep the case, which has become big n

. >> anthony was working at them onto fewer hospital in the bronx. he went to the emergency room, went to the bathroom and got locked in for five days. when the bathroom door was open he was found dead. i chased this to the family home in the bronx. there i spoke to one of his brothers. >> we call them and told them he was missing and they said he never called for work and they never looked for him in the emergency room. he was an employee and they knew each other there. they couldn't contact him. they never check. stack the families of these been stonewalled by the hospital and not getting any answers in its complete mystery as to first of all how their brother anthony got locked in the bathroom and second of all why it took five days to even open the door. no cleaner, nothing like that. they actually filed a missing was person report and went to the hospital. the police were involved and they saw anthony on surveillance footage and that's how they knew he'd gone into the bathroom. >> if they didn't go there the only way they would know he was missi

this is unacceptable. >> i spoke to anthony's parents, his mom. she was trying to be collected but she broke down. i also spoke to anthony's father. >> he was the nicest guy on the earth. he would do anything to help you. >> i got an exclusive interview with anthony's daughter jessica daughter jessica who is 17 a freshman in college who came back to help the family with funeral arrangements. >> there's no words to describe it. it's uncalled for. >> the police are doing their investigation. after he was done speaking to the family i was so affected by this that i got into my car and called the hospital immediately and i said i want some answers on what happens to anthony. i got a voicemail so i drove to the hospital and there he tried to get somebody on the phone and they gave me a statement which basically said they were and struck in condolences for the family but they can't give any more information because of the police investigation. >> i would assume if you go the bathroom and locked the door no one can get in. you don't know how many people

nine-year-old anthony is safely on the ground now. but monday night there were some , tense moments for him when he got stuck in a tree. he was at his friend' s house on blucher street in manchester. the boys saw a fire truck nearby and wanted to know what was going on so they started , climbing. >> i tried to get a closer look. i got a bit of a closer look but not fully. greg: anthony tried coming down, but his leg got wedged between two large limbs twelve feet in the air. neighbors flagged down firefighters who were leaving >> i was grateful for when they came and when they showed up. >> i was thinking once he got stuck, we going to need the firefighters. i knew right away because the way he got stuck. greg firefighters tried to lift : anthony but he says that hurt so they brought in heavy machinery. >> they had to use the chainsaw to get this branch down so they could use the jaws of life to free me. ray within minutes it was over. : when they used the jaws of >> life, they had a blanket over me. i didn' t really know why they woul

anthony: probably not.re people that are saying the requirement that he does not get voted out of office is a deal killer. it will be tough for him to pull through. john boehner has to stay in the job until they find a successor. anthony: he thought he was out the door, but they keep pulling him back in. jane: thank you, for joining us. you're watching "bbc world news america." we report from libya where 2 men being held in jail have been named as new suspects in a bombing. the cease-fire appears to be holding in eastern ukraine, but the war has written much of the infrastructure and rebel held areas. there's little chance of an agreement between russia and ukraine over the future status of the territory. people are suffering. >> bespeaks of a hospital apart door,he sign above the but none of the windows in the building has glass. they have been blown out by the fighting. some of them are charged. this hospital was the only one until it closed. they have set up a temporary health clinic in the village churc

firefighters needed to use the anthony from that tree. fortunately, crews were already closed by when the boy needed help. ray brewer joins us live in manchester now with the details. boys will climb trees. ray: they will. anthony says he has climbed the tree many times but this time had some trouble getting down. nine-year-old anthony is safely on the ground now, but monday night there were some tense , moments for him when he got stuck in a tree. he was at his friend' s house on blucher street in manchester. the boys saw a fire truck nearby and wanted to know what was going on, so they started climbing. >> i tried to get a closer look. i got a bit of a closer look but not fully. ray: anthony tried coming down but his leg got wedged between , two large limbs twelve feet in the air. neighbors flagged down firefighters who were leaving that previous call. >> i was grateful for when they came and when they showed up. >> i was thinking once he got stuck, we are going to need the firefighters. i knew right away because the way he got stuck. r

maria: here is anthony.cus we know there has to be a consensus, we know there has to be a give and take. what do they give here at the freedom caucus? >> here is what the freedom caucus wants and what i want as a conservative. not to expect the republicans are going to win all these fights, the debt ceiling coming up, at least republicans will fight for the kind of principles, that is important not just as a matter of policy but politics. donald trump phenomenon out there, voters are cranky, they are a angry, they feel republicans are not fighting obama, that is the fine line paul ryan is going to have to walk. will he fight obama on these things? we will see. that is one other thing. do you remember what paul became a national figure, it was remember when obama had economic summit right after his election and there was paul ryan and everyone is wow, this guy is amazing, he knows more about health care than barack obama. that is what we want to see. maria: how unprecedented is it to have a politicians that c

anthony: this is not clear. betty: that is the enron situation? anthony: in part.be there are transactions taking place with entities that they may or may not have a control over that they are not booking or that they are booking. it is not clear. hearinge concern i am with people in the investment community is not so much that the allegations on the short seller are true. this idea of massive eu legality -- a legality. a lot of people are discounting those and saying valeant are showing that is not happening. when we talk about specialty pharmacies and aggressive business practices people are questioning whether they have gone so far in pushing this that they are going to be problem's. s. someone could close a loophole. it is a very aggressive business practice in terms of driving revenue that could be much more at risk. betty: do other drugmakers do this? drew: to an extent but not at that level and they do not have the ownership agreements that valeant has. it is not clear why they had the ownership agreements. anthony: if you own the pharmacy or have influence

man, you bake a mean cookie, anthony. >> i know.are getting something made with love. >> aww >> you know, you can't fool people. they know if you are taking shortcuts here and there. they can eat something and tell the care that went into it. they get what they expect. >> uh-huh. >> system development and things like that. >> sounds so technical. >> i'm an engineer. >> that's right, that's right. cookies are so good, drove all other thoughts out of my head. thank you for taking time out it talk to us about what you do and the love with which you do it. we appreciate your time here on quick bites. i hope you've enjoyed our delicious tale of defendant 93 and dessert. as for me, my search is over. those reviews did not lie. in fact, i'm thinking of one of my very own. some things you just have it experience for yourself. to learn more about anthony's cookies, visit him on the web at anthoniescookies.com. if you want to watch some of our other episodes at sfquickbites/tumbler.com. see . >> what do you think about working at an airport a

more on that coming up. >> anthony, thanks. see you in a bit. >>> well, from praying for rain to bracing for rain. last week's heavy rainfall in southern california is now causing new concerns among many people in our drought-ridden state. first, southern california was struck by mother nature. flash flooding and mudslides shut down roads near los angeles and sent hundreds of people scrambling. now storms are hitting northern california in calaveras and amador counties are the butte fire burned thousands of acres last month. >> i am thankful for the rain but not for what it's causing. especially for all the people who still don't have homes to live in in and are living in tents and that kind of thing. it makes it hard. >> that flash flood warning very real. meteorologists say more rain is expected in the forecast this week. >>> new this morning, a powerful typhoon slammed into the northeastern philippines today. typhoon koppu blew on shore with sustained winds of more than 100 miles per hour. the storm dumped heavy rain, topple

anthony deserved better. >> no one has answers. we just need thing straightened out. >> just a short time ago the hospital released the following statement, saying the staff are extremely saddened to learn that one of our employees has passed away. our hearts go out to the family, friends, and coworkers. live tonight in the bronx, aj ross, channel 7 eyewitness news. >>> another mystery tonight. it's unclear tonight what caused a pilot to die at the controls of a passenger plane bound for boston. american airlines flight made an emergency landing in syracuse yesterday after the co-pilot reported a medical emergency. a flight attendant who was also a nurse tried to revive the unresponsive pilot as the co-pilot landed the plane. paramedics were waiting to help the pilot but it was too late. passengers were only told the pilot was sick. >> we thought that he wasn't feeling well. we had had no idea he had passed. it was extremely shocking. >> a pilot dying during a flight is rare. the faa says it's only happened eight times in the past

mike: aside from some minor scrapes and bruises anthony says he feels great. his friend couldn' t believe it. >> i was thinking once he got stuck, we' re gonna need the firefighters. i knew right away because the way he got stuck. >> yeah, just a childhood thing you know? climbing a tree and a freak accident and everything turned out well. mike: anthony says this won' t be his last climb. >> i think i' m really lucky and i should pay more attention. >> i' m going to still climb trees, but i' m going to do it safely. >> he has a great sense of humor and he' s learned a valuable lesson. he would also like to thank the firefighters for rescuing him. live in manchester, mike cronin, wmur news 9. tom: bypass 28 in derry has reopened after a crash that seriously injured a woman. two cars collided right in front of the derry fire station. one driver had minor injuries that the other was trapped with multiple life-threatening injuries. police say the woman was not wearing a seatbelt. she was taken to the hospital by med flight. firefighters and franklin say an arson a

can't be there, right, anthony? >> reporter: absolutely. some mets fans made the trek out here to chicago looking at wrigley field we can tell you the place is buzzing. all the bars and restaurants, fans are gathered. there is one new york met who is making money tonight. he is a met but he surely has some chicago love. >> granderson is back at the wall. curtis granderson home run stealing catch in game 2 was painful for cubs fans. he grew up just outside the city. he co-owns several businesses including roots pizzeria, west side bakery and the 50/50 club where his signed mets jersey is on the wall. his triple stack burger is back on the menu while the championship series is in town. >> we do have the grandy triple stack burger back on special for the series. three of our slider patties on a bun, one of his favorites. >> reporter: eddy mow hon any went to high school with granderson. he knows he makes his money in chicago but has to back his business partner. >> i am root for curtis but we need the cubbies to win fo

>> oh, sometimes, especially workingith anthony. because you know anthony's a goofy person. camera not on him. >> roof, roof, roof! >> i bite the side of my tongue, nod. >> mm! every time i watch and i see you like this? >> yeah. >> i h have to make it a lit more subtle. >> so it's n like this. >> i'm on set, i've got to get back to work. check outut "black-ish." >> michael, get your [ bleep ] back to work, man! come on! >> and "black-ish airs wednesday nights at 9:30 eastetern right here on abc. our thanks to michael strahan and our thanks to you for tching tonight. tune into gma first thing in the morning and wore an line 24/7 on our "nightline" facebook page and abcnews.com.m. good night. >>> world series chaos. please stand by. >> weve lost our picture. >> and heart break. >> deborah: the pipitcher's dad dies just before his son takes the mopped. >>> and new schohool take wn, this time it's the principal, body slammed by student. and the other video everyone's talking about. how he shou have handled the situation. >>> and what happened to bob barker? >> i was walking thi

>> oh, sometimes, especially working with anthony. because you know anthony's a goofy person. he likes to make faces when the camera's not on him. >> roof, roof, roof! nod. >> mm! every time i watch and i see you >> yeah. >> i have to make it a little more subtle. >> so it's not like this. >> i'm on set, i've got to get back to work. check out "black-ish." >> michael, get your [ bleep ] back to work, man! come on! >> and "black-ish" airs wednesday nights at 9:30 eastern right here on abc. our thanks to michael strahan and our thanks to you for watching tonight. tune into gma first thing in the morning and wore an line 24/7 on our "nightline" facebook page and abcnews.com. thanks for watching.

>> oh, sometimes, especially working with anthony. because you know anthony's a goofy person. he likes to make faces when the camera's not on him. >> roof, roof, roof! >> i bite the side of my tongue, nod. >> mm! every time watch and i see you like this? >> yeah. >> i have to make it a little more subtle. >> so it's not like this. >> i'm on set, i've go to get back to work. check out "black-ish." >> michael, get your [ bleep ] back to work, man! come on! >> and "black-ish" airs wednesday nights at 9:30 eastern right here on abc. our thanks to michael strahan and our thanks to you for watching tonight. tune into gma first thing in the morning and wore an line 24/7 on our "nightline" facebook page good night. >>> "the insider" from hollywood, your 24/7 celebrity conversation. >> i'm very much a relationship oriented person, which makes us perfect for eachother. >> they call it quits. in halle's history of rocky romances. >> for the last two decades she's had four sflit smiths an three divorces. >> it was matterbreaking. i just couldn't understand why. >> and the alanis morissett

>> oh, sometimes, especially working with anthony. because you know anthony's a goofy person.likes to make faces when the camera's not on him. >> roof, roof, roof! >> i bite the side of my tongue, nod. >> mm! every time i watch and i see you like this? >> yeah. >> i have to make it a little more subtle. >> so it's not like this. >> i'm on set, i've got to get back to work. check out "black-ish." >> michael, get your [ bleep ] back to work, man! come on! >> and "black-ish" airs wednesday nights at 9:30 eastern right here on abc. our thanks to michael strahan and our thanks to you for watching tonight. tune into gma first thing in the morning and wore an line 24/7 on our "nightline" facebook page and abcnews.com. thanks for watching. good night. hey, is this a good movie? [spanish accent] no!o! no, seÑor, no. this is a girlie flick. too much talking. not enough shooting. are you hungry, seÑor navel? sí! all right, here you go, buddy. mmm, good. ray, i'm this close to crackin' you across the chops. hey. is this a bad time? oh, no. come on. look, robert's here. let's shut the movi

let's check in now with anthony. >> that would be amazing. start you off with this shot from the bay bridge. start to see a line form here across some of the smaller cash lanes and metering lights are not on and still seeing a few drops on the lens. also find a little bit of sheen on the ground here and little bit of drizzle from time to time and traffic moving without a problem. switch over to the maps, want to show you the general flow of what's happening right now and not much across the bay. and just a note the green polygon and same deal coming in from the north bay and no problem into san francisco and down the peninsula no problem there, as well. things look really good this morning, guys. >>> coming up next, bitten by a squirrel, how about a caw or a mccaw. how about being struck by a golf ball in an opera house. the new list of medical codes that start today. >>> got a tip for nbc bay area investigative unit? call 1-888-966-tips. or e-mail theunit@nbcbayarea. i'm a customer relationship i'm roy gmanager.ith pg&e. anderson valley brew

a little bit of slowing showing up on 101 northbound. >> thank you, anthony. >> anthony, the engineer and also apparently a therapist, too. >>> coming up next, why one of the most powerful women in the bay area says it could take a century to reach gender equality. >>> plus, another scandal involving the secret service and this one reaches all the way to the top. >>> got a tip for nbc bay area investigative uniisn't callt? call or e-mail theunit@nbcbayarea.com. another scandal for the secret service this morning.. this time it's reaching all the >>> at 5:44. another scandal for the secret service this morning. this time it's reaching all the way to the top levels of the agency's leadership. a new report find the secret service assistant director ordered a leak of information to embarrass utah congressman jason chafetz in retaliation for the investigation into the agency's misconduct. the secret service is now apologizing for improperly accessing agency records. >>> three more women are now coming forward and accusing comedian bill cosby of sexually assaulting them. celebrity attorney

anthony bourdain, everybody. thank you, anthony. you know the love you feel for olive garden' s fresh well multiply that by a million. new breadstick sandwiches, part of olive garden' s lunch duos starting at $6.99. small job? no, doing the whole living room. hey you guys should come over later. behr marquee interior color collection. covers in one coat, guaranteed. sfx: phone chime they're still at it. behr marquee . behr's most advanced interior paint and primer. exclusively at the home depot. i tried depend last weekend. it really made the difference between a morning around the house and getting a little exercise. only depend underwear has new confidence core technology for fast absorption and the smooth, comfortable fit of fit-flex protection. get a coupon at depend.com this project calls for a real multitasker. someone who can handle six things at once. someone like ... jorge! hi, boss. starbucks doubleshot. people want change, they want reform, they want to see something done, but just carping about it and

let's get a check of that microclimate forecast with anthony slaughter. >> good morning. we're looking at clouds building across the area. we have a cold front that's going to slide through later on this morning and that's going to trigger a few areas of showers mostly for the coastline. you can actually see the showers are very light in nature. so a lot of this stuff that we do see this morning will be light and probably just enough to get the ground wet. so we're not expecting a whole lot in terms of rainfall. nonetheless, any accumulation. so temperatures today will be coming down because of that cold front moving through. no 80s for the bay area. just the tri-valley. upper 70s. mid-70s for east bay and 60s for san francisco. a little drizzly early in the day and then we'll see a few clouds towards the afternoon. but again, a good mix of sun and clouds as that front moves through. temperatures coming down. very fall-like this afternoon. we have another chance of rain in the forecast for wednesday. we'll talk more about that coming up next. >> waking up to sprinkles thi

anthony: "and what is it you feel?" patti: "we feel the trepidation of fall, that period before thanksgiving, after thanksgiving.'//"i mean it's really in less than a two month span, we lost fred and my brother." "it's not like a thing you wanna make dramatic." (14:46:11) anthony: "it's just there." patti: "it's a truth." after fred's death, patti began taking polaroids in her travels of personal talismans...many are in the book... virginia woolf's walking stick...tolstoy's bear... herman hesse's typewriter.. anthony: "what is that process about for you?" (14:27:35) patti: "i'm sort of restless, nomadic."//"and i've found it hard to keep still. but i'm also moving into a new phase where i'm looking to have someplace i can keep still." (14:28:15) (start of "trespasses") this may be that place, a bungalow a block from the water in rockaway beach, queens. patti: "it was built in like 1914, she stumbled on it visiting a friend one day a few years ago: smith (walking): "i never expected - i just came her to get a cup of coff

>> it's a good job to be anthony kennedy. maybe adam disagrees with me, but i don't think there has ever been a justice in the history of the court who is this much of a swing justice. you know louis powell had a lot of power. o'connor. but it was not always this clear a division. i think this is -- >> the idea logical center of the court used to be, and we saw this even with o'connor and kennedy. two justices, three justices. so when you argued to the court, you would kind of look around a little bit because you thought there would be several votes in play. now everybody looks laser like at anthony kennedy. >> and you read the briefs, quote, only his opinions. they really write to anthony kennedy. >> rose: who is the smartest person on the court? >> i would say they're all smart. i mean they are really all smart. >> so get this. >> there are so politics. >> but if you had to choose. >> i'm not going to be that politics. i think chief justice roberts is the smartest. >> do you really. >> absolutely. in terms of raw, intlechlt

he played on the 2004 olympic team with carmelo anthony. anthony johnson is at the knicks practice facility in greenburg with more. opportunity to play for the knicks in 2014, although it was for a very, very short period of time. the general manager phil jackson had to let him go after just a few months. but here the nba family is showing its love and support to lamar odom and telling everybody to pray for lamar. >> reporter: there were a couple heavy hearts at knicks practice this afternoon. coach derek fisher was obviously moved while talking about his form er los angeles laker teammate and friend lamar odom. >> i'm obviously hoping that he can pull through this and that in some fortunate way that this becomes the beginning of a different ending. >> reporter: lamar odom had some highlights in his basketball career, winning championships as a laker in 2009 and 2010 with derek fisher by his side. odom was good friends with knicks forward carmelo anthony. you see where he's at right now, only thing you can do is pray for him. >> reporter: l

. >> five years later as a 17-year-old, anthony traber recalls that day and everything that happenedthat led to his dramatic fall. >> oh, my god. >> i was really fighting for air, and i knew that it would be better to fall than hang up there and die. >> it all began when traber took his backpack off to answer a call on his cell phone. when he went to put the backpack back on, his waist strap was left dangling. >> and it got stuck right in there, jammed pretty tight. and then right when i jumped off, it yanked me back and dragged me around the turnstile. and then it pulled my backpack up above my head, and then the chest piece moved into my neck and it was strangling me. >> anthony could hear the crowd yelling from below, but he knew, even at 12 years old, that no help could reach him. it was up to him to save himself. >> i was very panicked. i was scared. all i could think about was my family and what i could do to get down. i was kicking my legs to try and push myself up to get some more air. i was trying to unbuckle the chest strap but the pressure was too tight. >> with all the st

we start with meteorologist anthony slaughter. and anthony, how much rain did we get out of this? >> vacaville itself actually ah a little more than 3/4 of an inch. but you know where the rain actually fell was up in the mountains. and it was place called shale peak lane. they got over 1 inch of rain from this particular thunderstorm as it moved overhead. in fact, it was slow-moving and earned a flash flooding warning. also, you'll notice the surrounding cities, antioch, fairfield, napa, concord, zero. so this was an isolated event. that's why we call it isolated thunderstorms. you'll look at the satellite and radar right now. you can see we are quiet all across the state. even the storms that move through las vegas, those have pushed over towards utah. but for us here at home, clouds will start to move in. tomorrow morning you'll see the fog. by the afternoon hours, bright sunshine. and then the return of 80s. even a few 90s expected up. details on that coming up in my next report. >> all right, anthony. looking forward to that. >>> today's prompted warnings about flash flooding.

please welcome anthony bourdain. ( applause ) all right. thanks for being here. >> happy to be here. >> stephen: as i said, it's an emmy and peabody award-winning show and it happens to be the highest rated show on cnn. congratulations. ( applause ). >> wow, yeah. >> stephen: you think they should add food to more of the cnn shows? >> like a buffet to the situation room. >> stephen: or a buffet in the situation breakfast nook. how did you get a gig like this? it sounds like a college student's dream. you travel the world. you eat whatever you want, you get drunk, and then you have fun and you go to the next place. >> yeah. >> stephen: how do you land a >> i messed up in every possible way. i did everything wrong. my life was a botch. i was still dunking french fries at age 44. i just-- i-- i screwed up magnificently -- >> were you actually fleeing from the authorities? >> it was a close thing. i wrote an obnoxious book, and that somehow turned into a tv show and i started traveling and i never looked back. >> stephen: this year, in the seri

anthony? >> don dahler at citifield, thanks, don. >> that rematch will be interesting to watch tonight. >> utley will not likely be in the game because there was conversation the mets might troo to throw at him. >> anthony, when i said maybe he is going too fast, he couldn't stop, my head was removed by the crew like that was a stupid thing to say. i don't know he is going very fast. >> the more you look at that slide, the more it looks less like a slide. >> i notice he wasn't near the bag when he was sliding. >> small problem. it was late, it was too high and it was just off. >> another big story, your interview. >>> the koch brothers are among the nation's best known politically active families. the billionaire's network of political action committees and advocate groups will spend 300 million on their compare. he talked about the controversy that comes with money and do you think it's good for the political system that so much what is called "dark money "is falling into the process now? >>

kennedy: we have anthony melchiorri from "hotel impossible."ished what most hotels do. how often do they wash the bedspreads? ♪ (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my darling...) (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) (hush my darling...) man snoring (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) woman snoring take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. ♪ >> i refuse to help an owner that is fleecing his guests. this is fraudulent hotel. this is not a real hotel. you're sitting here taking people's money. so i can't work for you. i met people like your father before where they say something and they don't do it and don't back it up. i'm not interested in wasting my time. kennedy: no. because that father is nasty. that is clip from "hotel impossible" where host anthony melchiorri tries to get struggling hotels all over the world back on their fleet. he has no-nonsense approach and tough love to transport most repulsive and hotels on earth. anthony joins me now. "hotel impossible" airs tuesdays

anthony's is hoping that it won't be a last that it could be an annual tradition during fleet week. ktvu fox 2 news. >> go ahead. >> so nice there to see the sailors helping a soldier. >> it certainly is as they do great work there at st. anthony's. >> i was going to say that we were talking a little bit about your experience. >> when i flew with the blue angels? >> yeah, it was 25 years ago, so much fun. i didn't want to say it or throw up and i didn't faint. >> there you have it. >> but yeah i ended up throwing up. a lot of people do. it is kind of embarrassing, but so much fun. >> let's talk about the weather that it is just perfect. >> you're right with the gorgeous weather out there this afternoon. and we will have the clouds return to the area. but for the afternoon air shows that we should be in good shape. take a look at that in just a moment and a look at their numbers as we will begin to see some change take place. right along their coastline. half moon bay not that long ago sitting at 72 degrees now at 64 degrees in san francisco and also dropping off 66 degrees. as we wo

anthony's brother also scored perfectly on the s.a.t., but not the a.c.t. as for his college major, anthony says he's looking at computer science or computer engineering. >> good for him. i got, you know, the score that you get for just signing your name correctly. >> i didn't know there is -- you got points for that. >> you get about 450 points. that's about all i get. >> do you really get that much for the s.a.t.? >> yes. next. and off you go, and off you go, and off you go, for every step, every stride, every start, begin strong with the lasting energy of 100% whole grain quaker oats... >>> checking our top stories, shock, grief and strength overnight at a vigil in oregon hours after a shooting rampage at a community college left ten dead including the gunman. witnesses say he specifically targeted christians, ordering them to state their religion before opening fire. >>> hurricane joaquin currently in the bahamas and not expected to move on till this afternoon. current projections show it's staying out at sea and not making landfall in the u.s. but the

police say the suspect is anthony durant - who was acquainted with the victim... tonight - sheppard's mother says she forgives his alleged killer.. >> : anthony knows i love him. he knows how i feel about him. and i would ask people not to judge this situation as to what anthony's actions was. we don't know what led him to whatever he was led to. and the truth is we don't know what was said between him and christian and anybody else. >> catherine : durant was caught about a block from the crime scene - after neighbors pointed police in the right direction. he's being charged with murder. as for sheppard... he grew up in the neighborhood where he was gunned down. he was a deacon at the true faith baptist church in oakland. he leaves behind a wife and two young daughters. the san francisco police department may start a permanent fund to reward informants in homicide cases...with up to 250-thousand dollars. supervisor london breed made the proposal. the reward money would only go to someone whose information leads to an arrest and conviction - in a murder case that's

a found anthony in the bedroom with a 35 caliber handgun nearby. he had been shot in the head. in the basement or jacqueline riggs had been living, officers found her stabbed to death. anastasi provided the initial false report to the police come indicating it was a murder suicide. richard: they were in a love triangle with riggs. >> there is more to this than meets the eye. richard: the police say that anna plotted with her daughter to kill her husband. and riggs. >> they stabbed the victim downstairs and then shot mr. anastasi. richard: then they try to cover up the murder by planting evidence. the trouble is the bullet found at the scene did not match the caliber of the handgun. the police say they also found a gunshot residue on ann's skin and clothing. the teenage suspects also texted each other about the handgun, the crime scene, and the plot. tonight, all three face murder charges. investigators are not talking about the motive and what would prompt struss to commit murder. he will be charged in court on monday. richard reeve, abc 7 news. jonathan: a d.c. fire truck resp

kennedy: we have anthony melchiorri from "hotel impossible."hed what most hotels do. how often do they wash the bedspreads? ♪ (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my darling...) (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) (hush my darling...) man snoring (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) woman snoring take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. well, it all started with my free credit score from credit sesame.com. they gave me so much more than a free credit score. credit sesame's money management tools and personalized offers saved me tons of money and helped me reach my goals. i just signed up with their free app. what's my credit score? your credit score is 650. that's magic! no, that's credit sesame.com you get so much more than a free credit score so do more with your score at credit sesame.com ♪ >> i refuse to help an owner that is fleecing his guests. this is fraudulent hotel. this is not a real hotel. you're sitting here taking people's money. so i can't work for you. i met peop