the knife found under quincy brown's hand, the one used to kill elise makdessi, didn't contain brown's fingerprints, and his shirt didn't have elise's blood. >> how in the world could he have done this and not had any of elise's blood on him? >> and on the night before her murder, elise makdessi bought the gun used to kill quincy brown in a sporting goods store in virginia. >> then i started suspecting, something is amiss. this may be all a setup. >> but who wanted both elise makdessi and quincy brown dead, and why? i do a lot oresearch on angie's list before i do any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. >>> in this video journal made shortly before her death, elise makdessi claimed she had been raped and sexually assaulted by five co-workers at the oceana naval air base. on the tape, she claimed she had reported these incidents to her superiors and had been ignored, so she threatened to go public. >> very soon i w

and prosecutors asked a forensic odontologist to compare the bite marks to brown's teeth. >> roy brown's bite pattern matched some of the bites on sabina's body. >> but the forensic odontoligist hired by the defense claimed the opposite. he said the bite wounds on sabina's body were created by someone with six front upper teeth and brown didn't have them. >> and he was very clear and very adamant in excluding roy as the person who left the bite marks. >> the jury sided with the prosecution, and convicted roy brown of sabina's murder. he was sentenced to 25 years to life in prison. >> there was no real evidence that roy brown knew sabina kulakowski, much less where she lived. >> when brown got to his prison cell, he refused to sleep on the bed because he said it belonged to a killer, not him. >> i told them that when i went in there the first night, i'll sleep on the floor. that bed don't belong to me. that's my desk. i turned it into an office desk. the mattress, i took a belt, piece of string, made a chair of it, sat it down, that's my law school. >> brown filed several appeals and all

tom brown came running from the woods. candra said she ran to see what had happened to julio. >> and then i heard another shot. and i looked next to me and my dog was jerking. he had been shot in the head. and i looked at him with total surprise, and i said, "you shot my dog!" and he smiled a big smile and said, "i shot your husband, too." at that second, my life flashed before me. i was 16 years old, and i was going to die. there was no one that could help me. my dog that i had had from childhood was dead. my husband, whom i loved, he's telling me he's dead, and i'm up in the mountains with a murderer. i'm next. obviously, whatever he wants with me, he's going to do, and then he's going to kill me. and i knew that i was going to die. >> he then took her deep into the woods. >> after hiking for about four hours, we stopped to rest at the river. and that was the first time that he raped me. >> candra said brown assaulted her repeatedly over the next several days. she said the one thing she feels that saved her life was read

brown attacked debbie in the bedroom.lted her, stabbed her twice with a knife and left her for dead. on his way out, he dropped his glasses in the hallway. debbie, most likely paralyzed from the waist down from the stab wound, crawled over those glasses on her way to call police. she died before she could identify her attacker. but her blood on brown's glasses did it for her. >> i believe debbie died on the telephone knowing she had done her job. >> i recall the day that dr. strong came to our office in berry like it was yesterday. it was a piece of evidence that was individual and it truly was a high five yahoo moment. >> the final hurdle for prosecutors was to explain why gym brown's glasses were gold in the mug shots, but dark brown when shown to the jury. >> a decision had been made by the investigators to deliver jim brown's glasses to him at the jail. prior to doing that, they wanted them cleaned of the blood that was on them. in that process of cleaning the blood, part of the laminate from the temples of the glasse

brown arrived at the churches' home some time after 8:30. the house lights were off and there was no car in the garage, so he probably thought no one was home. brown entered the home through a window into one of the empty bedrooms. he most likely wore gloves, but when he had difficulty removing the screen, he took them off and inadvertently left three prints behind. prosecutors believe heather heard the noise and went to investigate. when brown saw her, he realized heather could identify him, so he struck her in the head with a blunt object, killing her instantly. he carried heather's body out through the front door, which he left unlocked, loaded her into his vehicle and drove to the mountains where he dumped her body in a ravine. to avoid the death penalty, brown pleaded guilty to kidnapping and murder and was sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole. >> just, i think, just a scary prospect to all of us, that people can do these things and at least for a while get away with it. >> had it not been for an alert fingerprint examin

isaac brown stayed behind.me point, denise was able to remove her gym membership card and hide it underneath a cardboard box, leaving proof that she had been in caballero's apartment. when caballero returned with messer he sexually assaulted her. then used electrical cords from the heat rocks to strangle her to death. the trio wrapped denise's body in the sheet using the belt, shoe laces and the electrical cords. they used denise's car to drive to the canal where they dumped her body. they tracked sand into the car and left their fingerprints behind. later, the three went to breakfast. >> they should have been burned alive. all three of them. and i make no bones about it. they say let he who has no sin cast the first stone, let me tell you i have no problem >> robert messer was convicted and sentenced to 15 years, isaac brown was convicted of five counts, including second degree murder. luis caballero was convicted of kidnapping and murder and he now sits on death row. >> i thank god for forensic science. and t

for now wil (laughter) >> brown: until there's billions of readers. >> hopefully, yes. >> brown: no one'sune. publishing house veterans do their own version of seg new titles to earn prominent placement in book stores online and this coming fall. simon shuster publisher jonathan carp is overseeing new best sellers with a likely new one soon to come in hillary clinton's memoir. at the expo, he was drumming up interest in a new novel entitled "we are not our ovals" by first time and at this point unknown author matthew thomas. >> this is a book that explains the american middle class experience. if o'neil were alive today and writing fiction, this is the kind he would write. >> brown: are you telling this to me? >> i am pushing, yes, pushing the book. if i can't convey any enthusiasm about a book, why in the world would you want the buy it? so it basically, word of mouth, starts with us, and then it spreads to the book sellers and then hopefully through the media, through influential people like you and ultimately to regular readers. but we think readers need to hear about a book maybe four

pamela high is professor of pediatrics at brown university. and former president of the society of developmental and behavioral pediatrics. welcome to you. first, start by explaining more about what you're trying to address here and how serious an issue this is. >> what we're addressing is that many parents in the united states don't seem to have the knowledge that there's a wonderful opportunity available to them starting very early, an opportunity for them to begin building the child's language development and to forge their own relationship with their child through reading to them on a regular basis. you know, i would also say talking to them, singing with them, playing with them, all of those kinds of things. >> brown: in some ways confirming what we all knew or suspected? what is it about reading or being read to that -- what does it do for kids? >> you know, what reading does for very young children is it gives them a time when they pretty much have the undivided attention of their parents or their caregivers. it's a real one-on-one oppo

jeffrey brown has that. >> brown: as it happens, both cases involve when the 'truth' must be told. in a 5-4 decision the court ruled that the federal government can enforce its ban on so-called "straw gun" purchases. under that law, buyers must tell the truth when they are buying guns for someone else. in a separate ruling, the court looked at an ohio law that bars the making of false statements about candidates in a political campaign. the court unanimously ruled that a legal challenge to the law can go forward. here to tell us more, as always, is marcia coyle of the national law journal. >> marcia, let's start with the gun case first. >> okay. >> this involved the purchase of a gun by a man for his uncle. >> right, exactly. >> what happened. >> bruce a branski was a former virginia police officer. offered to buy the gun for his uncle who lived in pennsylvania because he thought he could get a discount on the price given his law enforcement background. the uncle gave him the money. he wanted to buy a glock. a programski went forward, bought the gun and later transfered to his uncl

jeffrey brown reports. >> brown: sergeant bowe bergdahl remained today at the u.s. military hospital at landstuhl germany, undergoing evaluation and debriefing after five years in captivity. but questions swirled in washington and in kabul, especially about the five senior taliban leaders swapped for bergdahl. they'd been held at the guantanamo bay prison and were flown to qatar on sunday. the afghan government complained today that it was never consulted. >> ( translated ): the recent release of five afghan citizens in exchange for american army sergeant bowe bergdahl goes against the agreement we have had with the u.s. government and their transfer to the qatar government was not agreed upon by the afghan government. >> brown: the released men are all in their mid-to-late forties. the most senior is khirullah said wali khairkhwa, a founding member of the taliban, former interior minister, and an associate of osama bin laden's; he was handed over to the u.s. by pakistan in 2002. mullah mohammad fazl was the taliban army chief of staff, he is wanted by the u.n. for

jeffrey brown has our coverage. >> brown: more than 250 million cars are on american roads, and six months ago, general motors recalled 2.6 million of them, for potentially deadly ignition switch problems. the auto-maker had known about the problem for more than a decade, and ultimately acknowledged it's role in at least 13 deaths. today came the details on a compensation fund for victims. >> i want to explain a bit the dollars and the compensation available under the program. >> brown: kenneth feinberg has previously run a number of high- profile funds for victims, including after 9/11 and the gulf oil spill. now, he'll administer the g.m. program. he says there will be no cap on damages for anyone who's eligible. >> the driver, any passengers in the automobile. any pedestrian. any occupant of a second vehicle involved in the accident. all eligible to file a claim. >> brown: the fund covers chevrolet cobalts, saturn ions and other models. it will pay at least $1 million for all deaths, plus $300,000 dollars to surviving spouses and children. some of the relatives were on hand for feinberg

kept iv but playedck into brown brown able to motor ead with brown th a shot.stick really was a mess. it did half. order some new ones. working ahead, new ones, stahl, played back ahead, played back, ba checkthat way, a ving play was kreider is called bacnyway on a offside. the s proper, pierre, it was looking like a 3-1. >> pierre: tanner pearson was wide off the bench. richards telling him we shod i to you just a little quic thetral zo. >>ie: toh play for ricrd there blind spot, left-handed guy coming up, the rightf t completely turn all the way around to see that play develop. those long chaes in this overtime period maybe create an offensive chance. >> mike: pass is off carter. reached and played on by mcdonagh. grabbed off by mitchell. table tennis between the blue lines before this is setp by lundqvist. work back now for crieder to punch back, gets the return from stepan. and ras ahead, kreider drop it is back a shot, by quick, hard drive came from girardi. now, kreiderur with it. off by mitchell. poking along, goes after it again, away from girardi, cart

. >>> 12 years after his murder conviction, roy brown learned that a fire in his parents' home destroyed his copies of his case file, all 570 pages. undeterred, brown wanted to replace it using what little money he had. >> so he went and paid his, you know, 15 cents a page that he's entitled to under the law and through the state's information law, obtained statements. >> brown requested duplicate copies of everyone who gave statements to police during the murder investigation. >> there was like $28.50 i had to send them from jail.

. >> ifill: jeffrey brown has more on the dramatic capture. >> brown: the special forces team apprehended abu khattala, with the help of the f.b.i. in a secret raid outside benghazi. he's the first accused perpetrator of the 2012 attacks to be nabbed and taken into u.s. custody. joining me now is the reporter who first broke this story: karen deyoung of the washington post. karen, thanks for joining us. how much detail do we know at this point about the operation that led to his capture? >> well, we don't know a whole lot. we know that it occurred on sunday afternoon washington time, that it was, according to the pentagon, months in the planning, that president obama approved it on friday, and that it was pretty much carried out without any violence at all. nobody was hurt, and he was very quickly removed from his villa in the south of benghazi. >> and done with or without the cooperation or coordination with the libyan government? >> the libyans were not informed prior to this operation. of course, there have been previous operations in libya, notably one last october where an al quaida

jeffrey brown has the story. (music) >> brown: it's is voice and the energy that grab you first.ew force in old-fashioned soul music. it's garnered a small but growing following for charles bradley. supported by a group of funk all-star called the mennahan street band, he's been on tour for a year to promote his album "victim of love" packing intimate venues across north america, europe and down under. fans who come to witness and preach the gospel of soul. >> when i get on that stage, i open my heart and let the spirit run free. i show the love that god gave me. ♪ we've got to change our evil ways ♪ >> when i scream, i scream because it's like 30 words coming to me at one time. how can i say those 30 words? i can't. i scream it. (screaming) ♪ >> brown: the intensity comes honestly. after a life of hard knocks, bradley got his first big break at age 62, when dabtone, a record label helped him bring about a resurgence of soul music helped him release his first album "no time for dreaming," rolling stone named it one of the best albums of 2011. but for bradley his success is the ac

. >> nicole brown simpson. >> pro football hall of famer is questioned about the death of his ex-wife. >> 20 years ago on june 12th, 1994, ron goldman and nicole brown simpson were brutally murdered. denise brown will never forget the phone call. >> i hear this scream, the wail, something i have never heard before come out of my mother. and i go what is wrong? she said nicole is dead. i go, what? the chief suspect, o.j. simpson. famous football star, and nicole's former husband.

>>> hello, i'm pamela brown. we come to you this hour with breaking news. a deadly shooting in a high school in suburban portland, oregon. there is at least one victim, a student killed by a gunman. the lone shooter is also dead,

played by mitchell and then kicked a control by brown. brown not able to shake john moore.hot and it's turned aside by lundqvist. more jostling. eight seconds from now the rangers' power play. staal hustles to the bench for a change. killing a little time here is john moore and now it's a power play that will last 80. under 8:00 to go in the first overtime. john moore dropped it on back. can be carried and picked up again by richards. with stepan, st. louis and kreider. st. louis punched it behind. kreider roughed up there by muzzin. help came from lewis. taken away by carter, mcdonagh. 50 to go. mcdonagh brings it back ahead and has st. louis right alongside. pitched it in and went right in to get it. battled away by quick and sailed all the way back down. no changes for the rangers yet. richards forced one around. kreider dropped one back to take it. the second wave is ready. brassard had one leg over the boards. all this one goes is back down for an icing while on the power play. 24 to go. >> eddie: four-on-four hockey. dustin brown will find jarrett stoll trying to get

jeffrey brown has the story. >> brown: the 32 national teams are tuning up, fans are beginning to partyt for many brazilians the joys of hosting, and seeking the country's sixth world title, have been greatly diminished since the heady day in 2007 when f.i.f.a.. soccer's internatioal organizing body, awarded brazil the world cup. >> the 2014 world cup goes to brazil! >> brown: the chief reason: sticker shock. brazil is spending $15 billion to host the celebration of what brazilians call the "jogo bonito," the beautiful game, but that has led to recriminations: thousands of poor brazilians were relocated from their homes in slums, called "favelas," the government has denied charges that the displacements were to make way for world cup building projects, and for the 2016 summer olympics in rio. major construction problems have led to deaths of workers at still-unfinished venues and transpiration hub points, one died just this past monday night when a section of monorail collapsed. and some projects slated for the world cup were barely begun, then scrapped. in the meantime, protests have b

it was very heartbreaking. >> the crime occurred when brown was 16 years old.two 50-year sentences for the murders of his mother and stepfather. >> aaron brown bewilders me. he sat in wait with a shotgun until his parents came home one night, and as his mom walked through the door, he blasted her with the shotgun, shot at his stepfather, missed, and ended up chasing his stepfather around the house shooting at him until he finally killed him. and i wanted to know why. >> weeks earlier before he grew out his hair and beard, we interviewed brown about the murders. >> i just remember when i woke up like the first thing i said that day was, today is the day. i had myself convinced and for whatever reason there was nothing wrong with it in my mind. i didn't see any other way. >> any other way than what? >> there was no other way for me to escape that environment. it wasn't -- i didn't get abused physically or sexually or any other way, but i did not love my parents then, i did not feel like i was loved, and i just did not feel i could be there anymore. >> whatever he

jeffrey brown has the story. >> brown: tanks were deployed and tight security in place for the reading of the verdicts, after a five-month trial that was widely-denounced outside egypt as a sham. >> ( translated ): seven years of maximum jail time. >> brown: the sentences for mohamed fadel-fahmy, a canadian- egyptian; australian correspondent peter greste; and egyptian baher mohamed, who received ten years, led to pandemonium at the court. 17 co-defendants were also sentenced. fahmy, a former c.n.n. producer, was heard yelling "they will pay for this" as he and the others were taken away. his brother, adel fadel-fahmy: >> this is clear cut corruption; it is a corrupt and politicized case and everything is wrong in this case. >> brown: fahmy's family vowed to appeal, as did peter greste's brother, mike. >> wrong verdict. i do not know how the judge came to that decision, i'd be very interested to hear his reasons for giving that verdict. it does not make any sense. >> brown: the three journalists were arrested last december and accused of aiding the muslim brotherhood by reporting on ci

jeffrey brown talked to the filmmaker on "art beat."e is on our web site, newshour.pbs.org. and a reminder about some upcoming programs from our pbs colleagues. gwen ifill is preparing for "washington week," which airs later this evening. here's a preview. from thad cochran in mississippi to hillary clinton on the road we dissect the policy of the week. the fallout of the supreme court decisions and the political collapse in iraq tonight on washington week. >> woodruff: tomorrow's edition of "pbs newshour weekend" looks at the deals cut by some generic drug manufacturers with brand name pharmaceutical companies that can result in higher prices for consumers. here's an excerpt from megan thompson's report. >> marcus meyers heads the federal trade commission's anti-trust division for healthcare. he says fighting these so-called pay for delay deals is one of the ftc's top priorities. >> so if you can keep the generic out, the brand can continue to make all the sales at the monopoly price and still pay the generic to make it worthwhile for

linda brown's "brown -- brown skin kept her out of her school of choice.oday kids are being kept out of their schools of choice because of where they live. >> to follow -- i'm sorry, do you want to respond? >> let me say i think looking at things aside from s.a.t. scores is fine, and i don't think that schools need to look at s.a.t. scores at all if they don't want to. and if you can come up with better measures of act -- academic qualifications and success, i'm all for that. but you should apply those measures to everybody. you shouldn't say that, well, we require children or students who are this color to do well on the s.a.t., students who are a different color don't have to do well on the s.a.t., we're going to look at different, you know, factors for them. i also think that it can't be seriously argued that schools are treating people differently on the basis of skin color and are admitting students with preferred skin colors who have lower academic qualifications. and that is shown by the fact that they are much more likely to flunk out, much more li

jeffrey brown has that debate. >> brown: president obama has been expanding these executive actions.s something he promised to do earlier this year. >> we're not just going to be waiting for legislation in order to make sure that we're providing americans the kind of help they need. i've got a pen and i've got a phone. >> brown: and he's followed through, on a wide range of issues, including equal pay for women, student loans, and more recently carbon pollution. but every time president obama does this, he's faced backlash from those who charge that he's an "imperial president." we have our own debate on the subject now, with: jonathan turley, a law professor at george washington university. and michael waldman, president of the brennan center for justice at new york university's school of law. welcome to both of you. jonathan turley, start with you. you made the case the actions by president obama have gone too far. what have you seen? >> certainly, he didn't start this process, concentration of authority in the executive branch, but it has reached a level that frankly is a matter o

simpson and nicole brown? who are these people, what is happening? and he said he was dead and i did not understand right away and he repeated again and i remember i was spiraling. i went down to the floor. >> are you there? >> the shocking case turned surreal when he went on the run. >> months later, the marathon trial of the century. >> would you please stand and face the jury? >> and the acquittal that shocked the world. >> we did jury find the defendants not guilty of the crime of murder. >> today, the victims families still struggle to cope. >> i can still feel him and see him and i want to call. i have to stop myself from grabbing the phone. >> it is as painful as it was 20 years ago. people asked me occasionally you'll get someone to say have you gotten closure, is an over, did you learn to live with it. all of which is no. you don't learn to live with it. >> at one point, kim considered getting even with the man she believed killed her brother. >> didn't you spot simpson in a parking lot? >> i did. i had my foot on the panel, white knuckles o

. >> governor jerry brown we will make you answer for our lack of jobs. we will make you answer for our failing schools and governor jerry brown we will make you answer for our record poverty. >> he came from behind in the polls to win the primary ahead of tea party favorite but governor jerry brown is sitting on to million in campaign funds that he didn't even have to touch to win the primary. this is how they split their vote. cash cary outnumbered him in blue sal loan know and -- salvano and marin. as it stands, many cast their ballots and once all the mail in ballots are counted, it could reach 22% but that's the lowest ever recorded in a primary. there are still hundreds of unaccounted including 90,000 in the county. they have joined too many in oakland. >> the oakland senior councilwoman said she can provide the needs. mopping the candidates, fellow councilwoman libby shaft and mayor jean quan. >>> and a prisoner exchange for sargeant bowe bergdahl. the home town has now canceled a planned celebration for his return. local leaders have been swamped

si ''brown'' logra el 50 por ciento ms un voto, gana la eleccin y si ninguno obtiene ese porcentaje,los dos aspirantes con ms votos pasan a segunda vuelta... lorena ---en la ciudad de san jos los residentes tienen que votar por la ''medida b''. take vo la propuesta busca continuar con un impuesto para los fondos de funcionamiento del sistema de bibliotecas pblicas... si se aprueba la medida, se podra extender los impuestos en un 22 por ciento para los prximos 25 aÑos... take half slab de ser rechazada, las bibliotecas perdern cerca de 8 millones de dlares anuales, provocando despidos y reduccin de horas de servicios... se requiere dos tercios de aprobacin para que se adopte la propuesta... juanfra ---el concilio de san jos est a punto de tomar una decisin acerca de las regulaciones de la marihuana medicinal... take vo el mes pasado se retras la votacin en una propuesta que podra cerrar a un considerable nmero de dispensarios en esta ciudad... esta tarde las autoridades debatirn este tema para regular la distancia y limitar las horas de operacin de estos centros de abastecimient o...

brown, i regret to inform you that your daughter has died. she's been killed.nd right away, i heard denise start screaming. >> oh, i remember it. i remember it as if it was yesterday. >> nicole's sister denise brown was also on the call. she says she had no doubt o.j. was the killer. >> and i said, oh, my god, he finally did it. something inside me just knew. something inside me just knew. >> what did she extreme? >> that m.f., i knew the son of a [ bleep ] did it. she was screaming completely out of control. that's when something told me something was going on with the simpson guy. it was at that point that things started to come together. >> reporter: at rockingham, they didn't find o.j. but what they did find appeared to be the match to the glove found at the crime scene. >> the sun comes up, there's a blood trail from the bronco right on into the house. it's not tailing away from the house, it's tailing into the house. >> are you thinking at this point? >> he's a suspect obviously. >> o.j.'s your suspect. >> he's a suspect. it didn't mean he did it, if he d

so he partnered with governor brown to pass three balanced budgets, on time.he first time in thirty years. today, the deficits are gone and we've invested an additional 2 billion dollars in education. now john perez is running for controller, to keep fighting for balanced budgets. democrat john perez for controller. >>> join me tonight at 9:00 on kofy cable 13. a welcome party in the works for a u.s. soldier recently released from captivity in afghanistan. but he is not ready yet. >>> then at 11:00, stanford professor operated at lax. what he was carrying on his way back to san jose and why he said he had it. all coming up at 9:00 and 11:00 on abc7 news. disney is back on top of the box office bus this week's winner wasn't the usual cheerful flick. it's a re-telling of sleeping beauty from the queen's perspective played by angelina jolie. pulling 70 millions, x men, topped 500 million internationally. a million ways to die in the west made 17 million. godzilla and blended round out the top five. ma -- that does it for us. thank you for joining us. see you toni