that bryan survived. then jimmy said it's bad, it's bad, everyone's gone. >> i don't remember much of that day. you know? just taking care of bryan. that's what i remember. ♪ >> my sister was a phenomenal mother, aunt, and friend. and all of us are grateful for the love and care that she showered upon our entire family, especially all of our children. what we ask for all of you going forward is you keep my girls, my sister, and my niece and all of us in your daily prayers. there's a miracle child in all of this. our dear nephew, bryan, who is getting better and stronger by the day, and he'll be loved by more people than he will ever understand. love your children. cherish your children. kiss your children. and don't ever forget. >> an autopsy was performed by the westchester county medical examiner's office on the body of diane schuler, the operator of the 2003 ford van who was responsible for this crash. the toxicology from that autopsy shows diane schuler had a blood alcohol content of .19%. the legal l

as you will recall, the fbi approached bryan shaw first and turned him early on. we have the photo of bryan shaw allegedly passing scott london a bag of cash as part of one of their deals. according to the doj document that i have looked at, bryan shaw said that he gave scott london a total of $60,000 in cash and gichfts. a number harlan brawn disputes. bryan shaw says he made $1.27 million and that he plans to disgorge it as part of his plea agreement. >> we'll be watching for any further developments on that. find out what the fate of scott london is as well. thank you very much for the breaking news, jane wells. >>> let's get back to the markets with the s&p at a new record high. the dow not so much. we now have a bevy of guests. sam stoval from s&p. wane wilbanks also joining us. and our very own rick santelli. i'm just going to ask a very simple question to you, sam. how much further can this market go? >> hey, mandy. well, i think if you look at valuations, the market could end up moving up to about the 1670 up to the 1700 plus level. whether you look to pro

it's bryan, and you know him as lefty. give us a wonderful sermon on john 3: 16. so come on up. [ applause ] >> i didn't like the guy i was. i wasn't the person i told everybody else i was. i definitely was not the man i wanted to be, so i ended up telling the lord one sunday evening and i said, hey, you know what? i want to serve you 100%. let me get out to see my family one day. that is the only thing that gives me hope. >> if brie rn stays out of trouble in prison, he'll be eligible for parole in 2023. meanwhile, larry sanders continues trying to point younger inmates toward the right path. >> i mean, i ain't never been up in here. >> well, you ain't never been in here. >> a lot of them are involved in gangs and stuff, because they have to be, because the way how it is in here. >> why you want to go talk to the kids? >> because, you know, nobody never came and talked to me when i was in school and talked to me and gave me a different outlook on the way i took life in, and you know, if somebody did, i would probably not

. >> when it comes to buying a home, bryan purnell of concord faces many in a hump now face. >> thosealtor told me is kiss them good-bye. >> bryan has watched price skyrocket and realtors have watched inventory lag behind the flood of buyers. >> it's a tough market, very, very difficult for buyers to get into the marketplace. >> realtor pamela mitchell says high demand is pushing home prices above the value of comparable homes in the same neighborhood. >> so a lot of us, 22, 10, 15-plus offers on almost every house that's out there that's having -- that's for sale. >> sellers have it easy unless they sell and become a buyer. >> the dilemma, some people are selling and becoming a renter's market to wait out. >> she recommends buyers keep trying, something bryan plans to do. >> i've been in my apartment for seven years. you know, i need a house. >> mitchell says one factor are buyers or out of state corporations with billions of dollars buying up homes now hoping to turn a profit as prices rise. she says that is helping to keep prices high and inventory low. in concord, ken prich et, kt

from chicago, illinois, please welcome bryan cohen. hey, bryan. [cheers and applause] all right. explain this to wrestling in a pool of jell-o with an adult entertainer? >> uh, doesn't happen every day. >> no, of course not. >> just once. >> how did it happen to you? what provoked this? >> my freshman year of college, i happened to stumble into the middle of unc campus, university of north carolina, and saw a kiddy pool filled with jell-o and some scantily clad ladies going around selling tickets. i bought one. 20 minutes later

. >> reporter: when it comes to buying a home, bryan pernell of concord faces a problem many in the huntas in a position to buy a home but now those homes, my realtor told me is difficult to buy. >> reporter: bryan has watched prices rockets and dealers have watched the homes lag. realtors pamela mitchell says high demand is pushing prices over the comparable in the neighborhood. >> there's 22, 10, 15 plus offers on houses out there that are for sale. >> reporter: buyers have it easy until they try to sell. >> they will buy again. >> reporter: she recommends buyers keep trying something bryan plans to do. >> i've been in my apartment for seven years and you know, i need out. >> reporter: mitchell says one of many these higher prices are investment buyers or out of state corporations that have billions of the dollars buying out homes now while the prices are relatively low. hoping to turn those around for a profit as prices continue to rise. she says that helps keep prices high and inventory low. in concord, ken pritchett, ktvu news. >>> consumer confidence is up, the consumer index rose

so much, bryan. i'd like to bring in now jamie shelton who's the public information officer for the city of moore. good afternoon, sir. >> hello, how are you? >> what can you tell us about the current state of affairs in your city? >> right now we're just in kind of crisis mode. making sure that our emergency personnel are able to get to areas that have been damaged. we're forming a staging area for outside aid. so we have, you know, emergency personnel coming in from other cities to help and assist with search and rescue. and try to find people if they're stuck in debris or in their homes. just really it's all coming in, you know, 1,000 miles a minute. >> now, i was hearing earlier from the police that they were warning members of the public not to go to the assistance of anyone because they were clogging up some of the major routes which were preventing emergency vehicles from accessing the devastated areas. is that right? >> that is true. if you are not in a damaged area, just stay at home. stay o

que pase bryan por favor. ♪ >> yo soy el que... a quien ni cosa me droga...gunta. ¿te dejarías ayudar? >> no. >> ¿me lo pláticas después de la pausa comercial? ¿quieres a tu madre? ¿quieres a tus hermanos? ¿a más la vida? >> siento que no tiene valor. >> ¿que no tiene valor? ¿la vida no tiene valor? yo te voy a dar motivos después ¿la vida no tiene valor? yo te voy a dar motivos después de la pausa a a a a a a a a a a mi clienta corina me dijo que ella nunca habÍa usado ¿la vida no tiene valor? yo te voy a dar motivos después de la pausa a a a a a a a a a a lÁpiz labial rojo y yo le preguntÉ por que? me respondiÓ porque pensaba que el rojo era sÓlo para chicas muy bonitas. entonces la convenzo de probar kissable red de avon sus labios no son lo Único que se ilumina. me dice que va a celebrar 10 aÑos de casada y yo le digo que espero que tenga unos buenos zapatos para bailar. soy representante avon y hoy vendÍ una noche de romance. ¿quÉ vas a vender tÚ? visita vendeavon.com hoy mismo.

tell me who he is, bryan. you've interviewed him. >> i have. as far as i know i may have been the last person to interview him which i'm not sure is good or bad. steve cohen was a legendary tradern wa stree >> rose: he still is, isn't he? >> during the '80s and '90s. today, yes, he trades and he was smart enough to found a hedge fund in the early '90s at a time where very few people-- including himself-- knew what it was. his legend was made in the late '90s when he made something like 48% return two years in a row on technology stocks and then 2000 bet against them and made another 48%, 49%. >> rose: made one going up; one coming down. >> exactly right. anthat created a legend and the persona outside the trenches and over the last ten years his firm has been very successful. they're one of the largest. i think he ranks at the 39th or 40th wealthiest individual in the country right now. >> rose: made like nine or ten billion or something like that? >> something like that. it's one of the things you guess at. and over the last six or seven years

this is after it's been bryanned for 24 hours. i thought lisa was going to be here. she told me she liked a little old bay seasoning. why not? >> another important thing to have, a fire extinguisher. >> absolutely. be very careful. kosher salt, black pepper. >> since my hands are wet -- >> here, you take this towel. >> put it in the flour. mix the flour up and if you batter you hick dip it in the flour then back in the buller milk and back in the flour. >> when you cook it, how long do you cook it for? >> the dark meat takes a little longer to cook. wings will take 12-15 minutes in this oil. hear that sizzle? >> yes. we hope the sun will be sizzling later on. how do you like that segue? >> here i am. [laughter] >> 70 today only a sprinkle or shower. small rain chances. up on sunday and thunderstorm chances up on monday. >> we're looking forward preakness. thank you so much for coming this morning. really appreciate it. >> we're off to the races! >> we'll see you at pimlico. >> see you later. ♪ [ male announcer ] fight stains with the touch of a button and get extra c

chamber of commerce replacing steve not here yet and barbara smith interim for housing authority and bryan. sf card who's here >> mr. mayor would you like to give some remarks. >> good afternoon, everyone last me we marked the 107 everyone turned out well, but w. we're all using this celebration to remember ourselves how important it is to be ready for disaster management and i want to thank everyone here and everything you do every single day to make sure we're ready and i'll continue to thank you for all this because it's our administration and we care. also, we passed legislation and i want to thank the board of supervisors but we joined in amaze approval of our soft story buildings and it will help we need that update it was time we mandated it t we met point properly owners and the financial institutions and we do did it right additional care for low income tenant to make sure they have a path forward. chief sir, and i, of course, having working close together with all of you watch and witnessing the bombings in boston again, i want to give my son sympathy to those folks we're having

. >> in san francisco, bryan flores are, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> it was kind of cool the last couple days. >> we started off with lots of clouds, then the sun came out and temperatures got into the upper 70s. >> these were the highs we experienced. >> a warming trend, as we go into your bay area weekend and that's going to set us up with temperatures by the end of the week in the 90s. >> high pressure builds in. >> we set up with coastal fog, which we have now. >> in a warmer day tomorrow, temperatures five degrees warmer than we were. >> in the morning, they'll be fog, but then rapidly, it clears out by 9:00, 10:00 a.m. >> temperatures will be five, maybe eight degrees warmer than yesterday. >> yellow are 70s, oranges are 80 as. >> these are colors that represent temperatures, forecasts, and you see all the 80s. >> thooes -- these oranges and reds are come into play. >> we'll see 90s into the weekend. >> 84 tomorrow in fairfield, 83 in concord, 83 in antioch. >> these forecast highs, pretty nice this time of year. >> 76 in millepedes. >> tomorrow's nicer and more sunshine than we sa

i hope, i hope bryan will get, will get his ambition in life so that he can help us. >> reporter: an asian regional championship was held in march. it was the first major international competition for brian. he played a south korean boy. brian tried to beat his opponent on the forehand, his strongest side, but the south korean player still dominated him anyway and won easily. the game made brian realize how tough it is to compete internationally. >> translator: i will practice hard from tomorrow again. i want to work harder to support my family. >> reporter: the children of the academy see tenn as a way to a better future, both for themselves and for their families. that's why when they're on the court, it's more than a game for them. it's also the chance to create the whole new life. nhk world, manila. >> actors who work in kabuki have performed their dramas for audiences across japan and around the world. they don't just work in big cities. even today amateur actors in small venues are struggling to keep the art alive. for one troop, it's an a local tradition, using it as a way to

. >> in twow 2011 bradley won his first pga tour in the bryan -- byron nelson. bay, second place, never won a pga tournament. &s four of his first stann. bradley at 16. bay makes the birdie putt to get to 13-under. bradley, the same line. misses. they would tie the last two holes. 1-under on the round, wins first ever pga event by two strokes. >> final stage of the am again, starting na san francisco, ending in santa rosa. american tj von garden finished without incident to win the tour of california with an overall time of 29 hours and 43 minutes. >> this abc7 sports report brought to you by orchard hardware. >> thank you, shoe. >> ama: a battle at the box office between superherosheros d sci-fi. you kids should count yourselves lucky. we didn't have u-verse back in my day. you couldn't just... guys... there you are. you know you couldn't just pause a show in one room, then... where was i... you couldn't pause a show in one room then start playing it in another. and...i'm talking to myself... [ male announcer ] call to get u-verse tv for just $19 a month for 2

. >> in twow 2011 bradley won his first pga tour in the bryan -- byron nelson. bay, second place, never won a pga tournament. &s four of his first stann. bradley at 16. bay makes the birdie putt to get to 13-under. bradley, the same line. misses. they would tie the last two holes. 1-under on the round, wins first ever pga event by two strokes. >> final stage of the am again, starting na san francisco, ending in santa rosa. american tj von garden finished without incident to win the tour of california with an overall time of 29 hours and 43 minutes. >> this abc7 sports report brought to you by orchard hardware. >> thank you, shoe. >> ama: a battle at the box office between superherosheros d sci-fi. we have the >> ama: back to our breaking news. here's a live look at a grass fire burning in martinez. you can see the smokement homes are being threatened in the alhambra valley area. we'll have updates online and at abc7 news at 11:00. join me tonight at 9:00 on cable 13. we'll tell you why a california woman who purchased a powerball ticket wednesday, that matched t

and you know to have gone through it with somebody like bryan who has done so much and those kind of plays and who blaze himself very successfully. it was extremely emotional and the best thing i could have done for myself. >> rose: what did it open up in you? >> well, look, i've been acting for 37 years. it's not like i haven't felt i haven't given my all. very often i haven't been asked to tap into things that are there that i always felt were there. i got to use a little bit of some of those parts of myself like john robin bates or simon gray. but o'neal as jason row barred says he demands your very best at all times. there's a terrifying assignment. if you do, if you give it to him, it will work. that's from another documentary, i believe the american experience. >> rose: oh yes. >> an incredible documentary about o'neill and jason was interviewing it. you know, he's the gold standard and he was looking very frail at the time. when he talked about those plays it was so emotional. it was as if he was talking to me in way. don't be afraid how far, he was saying don't mesh yourself

now whether the justices decide to have a -- bryan moore has the story from washington. >> reporter:ll the supreme court has been weigh two same-sex marriage cases that could become legal landmarks, the firy national debate has shown no signs of dying down. in recent weeks ledgely stores in minnesota and delaware had legalized same-sex marriage. >> the tied is shifting. we see that in the polling an the way people talk about the issue of marriage equality. no matter what happens, this is where the countryçiy is going. >> reporter: a dozen states in the d.c. currently recognize same-sex unions but 30 states have banned it. time and numbers are on their side of the opponent. >> we want to make sure the supreme court doesn't cut it short by issuing a sweeping decision. americans are fully capable of coming to their own conclusions. >> reporter: there's a possible though unlikely reason the court might not rule. >> there's so many different opinions. it's not really going to clarify the law in this ways that they would hope that they would go in order to take up such a controversial cas

acm entertainer of the year, luke bryan... male vocalist of the year, jason aldean...bellum... brantley gilbert... rap star nelly joins acm new artist of the year florida georgia line... plus tim and show-stopping duets with taylor swift... pitbull...and ne-yo. and in a once-in-a-lifetime all-star jam, tim teams up with luke bryan, jason aldean, keith urban, and rock-and-roll legend john fogerty. and now, from the mgm grand garden arena, ladies and gentlemen, please welcome tim mcgraw. (cheering, applause)

let me go to bryan norcross. is this a dangerous tornado tonight? >> no. this storm is essentially dissipated. although will are some tornado warnings and severe thunderstorm warnings in oklahoma, although nothing of this scale and actually another storm by dallas, chris, and extending northwest st. louis, those are nothing like the scale that we've seen here happen in moore, oklahoma, earlier this afternoon. >> well, let's get the dimensions for the history books. is this an e-5? is this 200 miles an hour or where are sfwhe. >> it's certainly 200 miles an hour. the only windstorm recorded over 300 miles per hour. this one visually looked like that but until you get down and higher. the national weather service has categorized this as an ef-4 at least. they actually go out and they have to do that on the ground to categorize it for sure. we won't know that until tomorrow. >> it sounds like it was a mile wide and 20 miles long. it dcan throw cars around, trucs around, homes bear no relationship to where their homes were once it has passed. is this something

oakland port commissioner instead of butt inner and bryan parker and deputymary sandra sum sum. so, that was wrong sorry. mayor khan, you are going to have do me better on that. so, now, for a look at the economy and financial markets broadly and also, drilling down into the region we are delighted to have tim quinn lynn an economist with wells fargo securities to she had light on what the future hold tim quinn lynn provides analysis on financial markets macro economic developments in the mainly economies in the world he writes for wells fargo monthly economic reports these are great report if you get them by-the-way, and provides regular updates on industrial production, business spendings and manufacturings and tim has flown across the country to be be us and so we are so delighted and so please welcome from wells far go tim quinn lynn economist: . >> thank you very much for having me here today. i have got about ten minutes to spend with you and in that time, what i would like to do is sort-of describe some of the big challenges that you the united states economy faces right

. >>> in tampa, 20-year-old bryan zuniga ran off during a traffic stop.later he walked into the hospital with fights to his face and arms. he said he had been attacked by an alligator. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," singer/songwriter josh groban, plus a look at hollywood's new take on the classic novel "the great gatsby." we'll talk to filmmakers. i'm duarte geraldino. this is the "cbs morning news." this is the "cbs morning news." clusters of pustules, pimples. i had this shingle rash right next to my spine. the soreness was excruciating. it was impossible to even think about dancing. when you're dancing, your partner is holding you. so, his hand would have been right in the spot that i had the shingles. no tango. no rhumba. you can't be touched. for more of the inside story, visit shinglesinfo.com >>> seven people in the u.s. >>> seven people in the u.s. have been arrested in a modern-day bank heist pulled off by a network of hackers. the thieves stole $45 million. as john miller reports, the scheme involved thousands of atms

let's be honest this is just does not look good at all wells fargo and a very very ugly bryan fischeruring a friday broadcast of his radio show the american family association bryan fischer attacked the boy scouts of america for ending its ban on gay membership. we might as well rename this organization and say no longer stands for the boy scouts of america it now stands for the boy not a miser of america because that is exactly what is going to happen the infamous crime against nature now is going to be it's been normalized it's been indoors to spin embraced now the leadership has. so much for christian understanding i see is very very. crazy alert attention ice cream lovers you've heard of chunky. monkey but did you know about cockatiel crunch earlier this month to remake cafe a bird themed cafe lotus located in kobe japan unveiled their newest treat flavored ice cream bird flu seriously i'm not joking in addition to selling coffee and pastries to remain will offer its customers the chance to sample three special avian themed ice creams job a sparrow parakeet and cockatiel according

is the battlefield with me today is brian becker with the answer coalition brian thanks for joining bryan you have president obama saying in his national security speech that the u.s. is not engaged in a boundless war and yet you have this vast military presence across the globe washington post cited a senior administration official who said u.s. special operations forces were active in seventy five countries to that you had the drone strikes and new drone bases does it look like the u.s. this really seeking to limit itself in the use of military force no in fact the policy in the institutional policy is for the united states then i would be prepared for endless war but to being engaged in all of the activities that would lead one to believe that they are an endless war there's one point three million u.s. military personnel three hundred to four hundred thousand of them are overseas there's nine hundred military bases the united states spends not five hundred twenty five billion which is the defense department budget but really about a trillion dollars on warfare that's greater than the

luke bryan and ryan tedder from one republic are also on the ticket. blake shelton is organizing the benefit and headlining it along with miranda lambert, reba mcentire and vince gill. >> there is an intense search under way for a teenager born near san antonio, texas. this deadly twister killed two women just as rescuers almost reached her. the search continues for a teenager after it was swept away from floodwaters. this is a city near san antonio. he was swept away as he tried to swim away across a swollen creek. this flash flooding also knocked out power and closed numerous roads around san antonio. the analyst t b safety boardan intense search is under way for a teenage boy believed to have been swept away by floodwaters near san has killed twonow, a search continues for a teenager missing after he was swept away by floodwaters in schertz. arescuers believe the 17- floodwaters as he tried to people. and closed nemerous roads in san antonio and the the national transportation safety board released new details in their investigation on the skagita 1

late in the third, parked in the corner, bryan bickell will get it out in front of the net and knocksuts the blackhawks up 3-2 then just over ten minutes to play, carlo colaiacovo called for slashing on michael frolik. check it out, a clear penalty on colaiacovo. penalty shot is going to ensue. the first penalty shots in the playoff, and frolik going to make it count top shelf backhand and blackhawks come back to win it, 4-3, forcing a game seven back in chicago. and that is your "sportscenter" update. i'm dario melendez. have a great day. >>> technology has changed quite a bit. about pro sports, this might be a whole new level. >>> a player at the french open used his iphone to argue a call made by the chair umpire. after the umpire ruled the ball out, sergiy stakhovsky whipped out his phone and tweeted it out so the world could see. >> yeah, and here's the picture. see the mark there. i hear it was very close but he lost anyway >> that's too bad. >> showing up the ump. >> yeah. i don't know if you're supposed to do that. >> i don't think it's a good idea. >>> all right. up next, "th