shortly after ken and christine were married in 1966, ken became friends with a co-worker named bob brownthey both worked at the san diego aerospace contractor back in the late 1960s. >> ended up, the three of them hanging out together all the time. >> as a result, bob brown's relationship with christine soon went beyond friendship. >> as bob put it, he thought christine was starved for affection. they have this affair that goes on for many years. when christine got pregnant and gave birth to her oldest son justin, sources told police that ken was not the boy's biological father, it was bob brown. >> robert maintained his friendship. as a matter of fact, he was justin's godfather. >> to confirm justin's paternity, investigators tracked down robert brown. >> we end up finding robert brown, he says yes, i am the father of her oldest son. we get dna testing done and confirm that he is the father of the oldest boy. >> but as justin got older and was about to go out on his own, christine decided it was time to tell him the truth. >> justin was about to graduate and christine wanted to invite h

bob. (clapping.) lieutenant justin brown (clapping) lieutenant john cob by a (clapping) lieutenant norm cob by a (clapping) ernest ca rely (clapping) arnold cho. jason drapery (clapping) james costa mesaer (clapping) julie anyhow (clapping) george sxhith and tyson yee who's not here today (clapping) under ems staff we have chief which you have chief melanie brandon and jay perry (clapping) paramedic captain glenn >> under special projects captain ed mow (clapping) in service training staff ti training center captain jeff. (clapping.) lieutenant james mel burger (clapping) lieutenant james read i didn't (clapping) and lieutenant pat shaw (clapping) alleyway also in attendance my administer staff (clapping) at this time looked like i'd like to introduce the honorable bodily mayor ed lee who will address the class (clapping). >> thank you assistant chief williams tom o'connell don't fret someone referred to me as

. >> brown along with bob knight and kressler, who passed a year ago, they were the best teachers. n's lectures at the camp were like watching fred astaire moves. his moves, his speech. he's the greatest hope lecturer alive, dead, or yet born. yet born.dad, or >> he retired. >> what made him that? >> his knowledge. his moves. his demand. command. his passion. he was just awesome. he would do 2 lectures every week. and the place went nuts. one thing he said when he introduced tom, he mentioned priest. into theok tom service, you can't curse or say anything bad language near tom. he goes off. there was a player from north 68 -- 6'8" terrific player. named beckendam. we had to change it. we could not put it in the reports. we have to change it to beckendarn. >> a hypothetical. kate you take a kid who has athletics but is not a great shooter? never has been a great shooter. >> you can make him an improved shooter. but i know that, but a great shooter? what do they have? >> they have touch and confidence. you can work on the stroke. the sensitivity in his fingertips like the gray shooter

brown was so confident that he waived a jury trial. the verdict from the judge was guilty. he was sentenced to life in prison. bobilton is retired now, but he attends brown's parole hearings to make certain he stays in prison. and that candra never has to see him again. candra is remarried, has a family and a new life. she credits forensic psychiatry with helping her move beyond her horrifying ordeal. >> i guess a fact that somebody explained to her and explained publicly why she had these confused stories, that she wasn't nuts, and there was a logical explanation for it, gave her a great deal of emotional relief. >> but it was ballistics and the physics of gunpowder patterns that provided conclusive evidence that tom brown was lying. >> i thank god for forensics. i think that they solve a lot of crimes. and the fact that the angle of the shot and the type of gun that was used and the powder burns were all proof that this, you know, that it did not happen the way that he said it did. so i was very thankful for that evidence. >> you can have five witnesses to a crime, and you're probably going to get five differen

browns. louis has been home to great entrepreneurs including annie malone, the country's first african-american female fill young air, and bob castley, founder of the city museum, the where we take out of town guests to say i get your city this.t have anything like st. louis is home to a zoo district, and the st. louis zoo and the art museum and science center will always be free for our visitors. i sometimes tell people that i born in st. louis, but i got here as quick as i could. that's because i think st. louis the most fast fating cities in america. it's a city where you can tell any story about our nation, through st. louis. howou want to talk about immigration shaped the country, you can tell that story through st. louis. to tell a story about urban boom and bust and for revitalization, there's probably no better place to tell louis.ory than st. and if you're interested in arts and culture, i can introduce you sarah teasdale and chuck ferry and pokey la farnlg, it's amazing place, it's not perfect. in fact i think i'd like it less perfect.e it's a place with bruises and scars, but also stories about how it got those br

in colorado bob beauprez beat back a challenge from anti-immigration activists. in maryland, lieutenant governor anthony brownasily defeated two challenges in a governor's race that was often ugly and bitter. john avalon is a cnn political analyst and editor-in-chief of "the daily beast" and larry sabateau, welcome back, gentlemen. >> good morning, carol. >> good morning. let's start in mississippi. according to "the washington post," runoff turnout in the 24 counties with a black population of 50% or more was up almost 40% from the primary, and all other counties turnout was just 16%. larry, all i can say is, wow. >> yes. we ran our own numbers at the is it are for politics and found the increase in turnout over the first primary which is very rare, usually turnout declines in a runoff, people get tired of the election or for a combination of reasons, that increased turnout, that 50,000 plus additional votes came heavily disproportionately from black counties and those were thad cochran votes. how rare is it for african-american votes to enter a republican primary to save the bacon of an incumbent conservati

this year, governor jerry brown declared a drought emergency in the state and asked everyone to cut back by 20%. san jose, water officials say so far people are using more water. bob redell is live in san jose. how much more water are people using? >> reporter: good morning, kris. we just spoke with the san jose water company which delivers water to around 1 million people here in the city of san jose. they tell us the water usage is up 3% to 4% when you compare the first quarter of last year, with the first quarter of this year. that's in spite of the company sending customers their inserts in their bills asking for a voluntary 20% reduction in use. the agency blames the increased useage on an extremely dry winter. but all agencies had an extremely dry winter, yet some saw their customers cut back on usa usage. the public utilities commission, we spoke with them this morning, they say it's 180,000 customers cut back by 8% over the past three years prior to may. but they are still falling short. they admitted their voluntary cutback of 10%. east bay, they serve 1.3 million people and they tell us their customers have met their cutback challenge by reducing their w

bob dylan's like a rolling stone sells for millions. >>> and creepy or very cool? the latest androids. it is wednesday, june 25th. "early today" starts right now. >>> good morning. i'm dara brown. it was a wild primary day around the nation. starting with the republican party and the battle many characterize as the establishment versus tea party. mississippi's six-term incumbent thad cochran has won the primary over tea party challenger chris mcdaniel. the race was nasty at times and ended with a big blow for tea party activists that poured millions of dollars into mcdaniel's campaign. with 99% of the precincts counted, cochran narrowly defeating mcdaniel. with about 51% of the vote. democrats face an old versus new guard battle, 22-term new york congressman charlie rangel declared victory hours ago despite no major observing agency, including the associated press, declaring a winner as of yet. with 99% of the votes counted, rangel leads with 47%, compared to state senator adriano espaillat with almost 44%. in oklahoma, james lankford won the gop nomination to succeed tom coburn. he avoided a runoff by defeating six opponentrs including a tea party candidate with over 50% of t

bob costas was hosting the pregame and half time shows for nicole brown simpson. >> and then all of a part of the mix. and it's going on concurrently. >> in the number two lane, 25 miles per hour. >> the real gun, it was loaded, he could have used it and you can't take a chance with someone certainly who has been accused of murder. >> detective tom lang had simpson's cell phone number and was amazingly was able to reach him. dateline obtained the actual recording. >> let me get to my house. i'll give you my whole body. >> lang used every bit of police and pop psychology he knew to keep simpson's hand on the phone, and off the trigger. >> please, you are scaring everybody though. >> tell them i'm all sorry. you can tell them later on today. i'm sorry that i did this to to the police department. >> listen, you should tell them yourself. i don't want to tell your -- your kids need you. >> i already said good-bye to my kids. >> these are the actions of a desperate man, could he kill himself? yeah. >> kim goldman was watching and worrying. that simpson may not survive. >> we need to bring

bob moses to the show. also with us is judith browne-dianis. from the bottom up, the idea of king based leadership is often what we think of the civil rights movement, the big speeches on the big stages. talk to me what you learned in the context of bottom up. >> so really the person who first defensemen monstrated tha ella. ella baker. so what she did was provide a space for the student sit-in leaders and she helped them become the people who owned their movement. so what was happening, remember, there was the nacps and those organizations would have preferred a youth wing of an adult organization. but ella really held off wilkins, king, and insisted that the students had the right to make their own mistakes, so to speak. >> that's pretty formedable, the idea of baker -- the names that you give are folks who helped to chak the country and yet the idea that she holds them off to develop a different model of leadership. >> right, exactly. it was really crucial. and we learned something about what it meant to be an organizer, namely that part of

bobbing up and down. >> reporter: on the scene in minutes, deputy sheriff brown. >> you don't want to just stand there onnd watch somebody die when you can do something about it. >> reporter: armed in a life vest and rescue line, the deputy dives into the 50-degree water, but the rope runs short. and he, too, gets caught up in the rip current. >> there were multiple times he told me he didn't want to die. >> reporter: in the waves, the twosome talked about anything and everything. >> i asked him if he had a wife and kids. he said he had a wife and a 5-year-old daughter. >> reporter: but deputy brown was losing consciousness. >> it wasn't me saving his bacon. it was more we were fighting -- we were in it together. >> reporter: finally, the curry county water rescue team pulls them to safety. but peterson and deputy brown's bond didn't end there. they spent the night in the same hospital room. both are expected to be just fine. for "good morning america," linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> all the bacon saved. right? >> that's right. >> as he would say. >>> i came in today, just to confirm, are you reall

brown and his staff developed michael carter williams this year, you're throwing that all a waste and you developed him into rookie of the year. >> sixers have done things before. >>> sixers beat writer bob cooney tonight on sports sunday. what might be a surprise with the injured joel embid and what do sixers gm sam hinkie what is he doing that could hurt sixthes that is tonight at 10:35. >>> flyers scheduled came out today. they open up in boston october 8th, with the home opener, october 9th and against new jersey, sixers. i'm told after they announce winter classic nhl will announce stadium series and one of the games will be flyers and pittsburgh playing at penn state's beaver stadium. today in the world cup, to practice sill, that is a beautiful place, rio di janeiro, we all should go there we all should go there belgium a against russia. belgium in the red jersey and 19 years old, 19 years old, belgium scores, and they win the game, one to nothing over russia, 19. that is g. >>> think about the last time, three runs scored in the baseball game and the batter was not even, did not even hit the baseball. lets go to colorado. happened last night milwaukee and colorado. colorado, ther

brown does not understand that eric >> -- understand that. with a kashkari, stay pair will stick more about california and also about, -- about bob benmosche, whoping down. tradingt makes its u.s. debut, alibaba is threatening amazon with a new u.s. retail website. details straight ahead. ♪ >> we are back with california candidate for governor neel kashkari. tarp, thelly wrote rescue plan that say the number of banks and aig. i spoke with ken feinberg, who you worked closely with, and here's what he had to say about bob benmosche, the outgoing ceo. >> he was very effective. he knew everything about the company. he came prepared to treasury. he personally negotiated each and every compensation package. he really set the gold standard for this. , are you surprised how laudatory ken feinberg was? ? >> no, i'm not. i think now that the history has been written, he did a great job paying back the taxpayers. i am pleased to see the outcome and it seems to have an orderly transition to the new ceos of the company seems to be well on its way, which is good for everyone. >> do you share ken feinberg's essential description of the --bob benmosche of how

bob, thank you. that is "eyewitness news" for now joining us at noon. i'm erika von tiehl have a great day. blank today, marks the 20th anniversary of the brutal slaying nicole brownil trial found him liable for the wrongful deaths of brown and goldman. the husband of chris ly waand father to kim, chloe, courtney and rob would become simpson spokesperson prior to the slow-speed chase. and the dream team, cost him 3-6 million dollars.'s in 1996, in an interview, kardashian admitted he had doubts about his friends innocence. simpson is se

congressman bob beap re-z within over immigration hard liner tom tancredo and he gets to face john hicken lo eenlooper and t. shannon was defeated by james lankford. >> and lieutenant governor anthony browncratic gubernatorial primary and in florida republican businessman curt clawson won the special election to replace former republican congressman tray raidle who had to resign after his arrest earlier this year. >>> more now on the big primary in mississippi. let's get to chief congressional correspondent dana bash in jackson, mississippi. dana in, mississippi, that race probably the premium race, the highlight race that everyone was look at. what does it mean going forward? chris mcdaniel, he's suggesting that this fight isn't over yet for him. is he going to succeed -- is he going to concede? what's the next step? >> reporter: we don't know. he hasn't yet, and when i talked right before going to bed about a few hours ago when i talked to one of his aides about that, and his response was stay tuned, but this is something, kate, that chris mcdaniel was laying the groundwork for already in the days leading up to the runoff, knowing full well that thad cochran was actively courting non-r