heavy truck jack. >> they ditched casey's truck in a nearby town said suckow, and then they took casey'sof town. he said he did the digging while henrikson stood nearby. anyway, he said he got the $20,000 and he burned the bloody clothes. investigators found buttons and other evidence of that burn pile. but though they took suckow to the prairie twice to look for the burial site, they never found casey clark's body. >> casey clark was simply killed for the reason that he just wanted to leave james henrikson's employment. >> he felt wrong. >> so he was going to kill him? >> it was like a jealousy, cheating spouse kind of thing. >> and why did he want doug carlile killed? >> he really felt that the oil deal they were involved with was worth tens of millions of dollars, and he thought that doug carlile was standing in the way of him getting most, the large share of those tens of millions of dollars. >> mr. carlile had already threatened mr. henrikson that he was going to get him out of the oil drilling business. >> and that was the thing that triggered this whole business? >> yeah, they wer

casey lives in the eastern shore of maryland. she is a graduate of harvard and one in advanced degree in theology. she's already winning all sorts of commercial appeal. the pacing of a thriller, serious hours reveals full possession of her gilts. then we have those of us were old enough to remember the tv show, the untouchables. [laughter] some of us remember that and more recently the film. he worked as co-author with max of scarface. another era, it features a couple of familiar characters for those of us old enough to remember that. it's one of my favorite cities in chicago. no class of authority then. they call the book of gripping take on chicago's past. it reads like a novel. this is his first book. >> thank you. >> to set the stage for our discussion, i asked each of them to give a summary of what the book is about and what attracted them to the subject. >> i'll answer the second part of your question and answering your first, i grew up not quite so much on the tv series but first loving tracy and finding my way to kevin c

casey: thanks for having me.: let's look at the big board right now, we've got a market that, going to call it the cp affect, where up to 12 right now. cp affect. we got a lot more coming up. football, bangles fanned cheering for selection of quarterback joe, the first pick in last night nfl draft and while the annual event went virtual, it was not without its usual booze from the commissioner. who set up the blue birds. despite the coronavirus outbreak, also a good cause coming up on the claimant countdown. ♪ i will miss the interaction i had with our fans over these three days. tradition, one that i genuinely enjoy. let's hear from you right now. come on, you can do better than that. come on, let's go. you could do better than that. keep it coming. even the virtual booze are good. liz: they kept it coming. the nfl draft kicking off virtually last night. it looked very different with everyone walking in from home but the dedicated fans can still take part in one of the most notable traditions of the draft, doing

casey legler, welcome to hardtalk. thanks for having me. having just written a rather extraordinary memoir of your early life, the first 21 years or so of your life. it is raw, it is full of pain and it exposes some of the very dark places in your own life. how hard was it to write? um, first i just want to say that it's great to be here. i told you before we started that i'm a huge fan but my wife is a massive fan and i've done, i've done, you know, vogue covers, features, and this is what we've been most excited about so thanks for having us. i grew up watching. it's great having you here but i fear some of what we talk about is going to be quite tough. yeah, and i knew that coming in which is one of the reasons why i agreed to it because i do ask a lot of my reader. five years ago, i truly sat down and decided to write this short memoir about growing up in girlhood as a young olympian, as a young addict in the ‘90s, and what that was like for me. let's look back at the 10—year—old casey legler, raised primarily in france. although your p

routine kennel inspection program with a dedicated team of field inspectors casey says that it inspectskennels but they don't make any of those inspection records available. they say that they've got rigorous standards but they really don't announce what those standards are real terms they say that they kick people out we don't really have a comprehensive record of when they're doing that or what the consequences are even if they're ticked up they can still keep breathing and they can still keep operating so what's the value of their inspections program there in force and efforts for all we know are completely meaningless we don't know what they even inspect for when they go into these facilities because they don't make their inspection records public quite frankly if they were meaningful inspections there would be no reason not to make them public. while the a k c boasts of a rigorous inspection program in 2011 only $1500000.00 of their $59000000.00 in revenue was spent to employ just 9 inspectors across the entire united states. the accused is a group that says it's the dogs champion

casey. casey was in his 70's when he was appointed. the tendency of the spread is toward that mid-50's age range. it is not a job with a lot of security though. we do have again a bit of a scatterplot. we have dulles serving over eight years, one of them over six. but almost like figure skating scores, souers with five months, bush 11 months and so forth. three years is about as long as they last. it is kind of moving in the downward direction lately, but for the most part, and you will see why presidents change or don't change directors when they are elected or if reelected they choose to maintain a director instead of picking a new one instead of the cabinet shuffle. that is an interesting factor is the surprising durability of directors through transitions or election times. when you are talking about the director being placed in the washington political environment, a couple of things need to be kept in mind. one is that a lot of intelligence people don't know much about intelligence. they come to it as overseers or managers of the

>>>[inaudible]. >> casey. casey was in his 70s when he was appointed. but the central tendency of the spread is definitely toward that mid 50s age range. it's not a job with a lot of security, though. now, we do again a bit of a scatter plot. we have dulles serving over eight years, tenant over seven, helms six. off setting that, almost like figure skating scores is sowers with five months. slessinger and bush with five months and so forth. three years is about as long as they last. it's kind of moving in the downward direction lately, but for the most part -- and you'll see why presidents change or don't change directors when they're elected, when they become presidents, or why if they're re-elected they might choose to retain a director inrather than picking one. that's an interesting factor here is the surprising, i think you'll see, dushability of directors through transitions or through re-election periods. now, when you're talking about the director being placed in the washington political environment, a couple of things need to be kept in mind. o

plus stephen welcomes keith urban and casey wilson! featuring jon batiste and stay human.live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) ( theme song playing ) >> stephen: hey! nice to see. delightful! delightful! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: good to see you! there you go! >> stephen: stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: nice. there you go. a busy night. a busy night here. spring is in the air. nice to see you, chris. welcome, one and all, to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. another candidate-- ( cheers and applause ) yet another candidate has dropped out of the democratic race. and we're getting a clearer picture of america's future, and it looks a lot like america's past. ( laughter ) and i'll give you the latest in tonight's edition of: >> i have a plan for that. >> i beat trump. >> corn pop was a bad dude! >> aaahhh! >> bing, bing, bong, bong. >> "fury road to the white house 2020!" >> come on! >> stephen: now-- ( cheers and applause ) ( piano riff ) >> stephen: folks, i'm afraid i have

michael knew casey is one of the most brilliant lawyers of our time. [applause] he is an authority on a host of legal topics ranging from national security to constitutional and criminal law. he's developed his expertise over the course of a long distinguished career in public service first as a federal prosecutor and most notably as the chief judge of the district court for the southern district of new york and at the 81st attorney general of the united states. [applause]e] returned toet private practice n dallas council i ask you to please join me in welcoming judge the casey to the stage. [applause] it's become something of a commonplace in the introductions to say of one subject that he needs no introduction and maybe that is true in the sense that this is devoted to the debut of a book and he's written books before about a half a dozen of them. there's the building of this one called the founders at home, the building of america in 1817 that uses biographies to re-create the substance and texture of the country as it exists at that time. explains

phil. >> bill: thank you, casey, casey stegall watching that in texas, thank you, sir.his room a bit earlier today, let's listen. >> ppp one and ppp two is just a short-term band-aid that will run out of monday the next 7-8 weeds, and when business is open, they will be forced to close by labor day because they will not be able to sustain the level of business that they currently have. >> bill: strong statement, that's the starbucks ceo howard schultz saying to billions paid out so far is not enough. what will washington do next, then? chad pergram has got that lie from the hill with more today. chad, what's up? >> good afternoon, bill. well, it's unclear what will be in this package, or even if there will be another package. money for the states is going to be central according to democrats. also voting by mail, you mentioned the ppp, could there be another request there? house speaker nancy pelosi says there are calls now for more direct checks. listen. >> let's see what works, what is operational, and what needs other attention, other has a suggested minimum income,

casey. now, in 1989, pennsylvania governor bob casey signed the abortion control act. and this was one of the first statets by an individual to restrict abortion access after roe, not the first but one of the first. there were several provisions in this act that were designed to abortions. these included informed concept, spousal notification, parental notification for unemancipated minors, waiting periods, and tonics would be required report all of the demographic data to the state. when casey signed this act, it was immediately challenged by providers, abortion counselors and doctors and this turned into the class action suit, planned parenthood vs. casey. it was 1992 by the time this reached the supreme court. and attorneys for the appellate argued that the pennsylvania control act effectively imposeded roe since it so many regulations on women who were trying to receive abortions the doctors providing them. on the other hand, the attorneys for the defendants argued that overturning roe. they just wanted to be judged by an undue burden test. now, in prior challenges

a live report for casey stegall as because you can't get to the theater, we're bringing the theater homeo you, with xfinity movie premiere. there's a world full of other trolls. how different can they be? our brand-new service that lets you watch all the latest movie releases from the comfort of home. trolls world tour available now. i will protect you no matter what, pinky promise. just say xfinity movie premiere into your voice remote to bring the theater to you. ♪ >> bill: one of the state's hardest hit by covid-19 is the state of louisiana, casey stegall is watching that. he's in arlington for us tonig tonight. >> what a difference a week makes. at louisiana state health officials started this week with a very short timeline of when they thought they were going to run out of hospital beds and ventilators. tonight, that is no longer the worry, at least if the trend continues. and the numbers don't change and they keep moving in the right direction. there has been great heartache across louisiana, 755 people have died from coronavirus and more than 19,000 have tested positive. the gove

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speaking of getting involved for all of you animal lovers fox nation host casey macdonald called up aew local shelters to see the struggle they are going through and how we can help. >> how great is the need for foster parents right now? >> it couldn't be more important. it's always important. we always need fosters. any time there's a crisis, there's always a crisis, an extra crisis for the most vulnerable among us and that's our animals. spread the word about fostering. we are going to be the best solution for this problem for our animal friends right now >> most of us cannot take volunteers at this time so monetary donations are the key. if you have a favorite rescue or shelter certainly you could go online and donate through the website. we're not able to take strays, or owner surrenders either because they have to be checked by a veterinarian first, so what i'm asking people to do, if they do find those animals on the street, to have it within their heart if they are able to bring them into their home, while you have the time let's say you're going to be home for two or three wee

back to you. >> dana: all right, casey stegall and texas forest, thank you.ow let's go a little further east into the beaches in debt jacksonville, florida, reopening this weekend with time restrictions, only activities like walking, running, fishing,d surfing were allowed. police were on hand to encourage social distancing. let's bring in jacksonville mayor lenny curry. mr. mayor, how do you think it went this weekend? >> i think people behave responsibly. i got reports from our fire and rescue in our police officers that people came out with their families, and they kept their distance, and they walked, and they kept moving. they did what we asked them. >> dana: and so, after this, do you think that you can take additional steps to reopen more, like what would be the next thing you would like to try to reopen? >> yeah, well, we would like to get people back to work but we've got to be responsible about it. we were one of the first studies, i moved in shutdown events before many other cities did, took some criticism for that. when you make these decisions, t

casey stegall is in arlington, texas, with the details. casey.eporter: hey, melissa, good to see you. yeah. there is a press conference with texas governor greg abbott down at austin, the state capital. he announced steps to get the economy reopen. he will allow his stay-at-home order statewide to expire april 30th. that means, may 1st, friday, when dine-in restaurants will open, same with retail shops, movie theaters, malls, libraries and museums. social distancing is still required. all must only run at 25% occupancy, or capacity. that is the caveat. however, salons, barbers, gyms, bars, those will remain closed for now. the governor saying he would like to have those open by mid-may. as you know the timeline of this not sitting well with a lot of people. protesters continued marching across multiple cities in this state, critical of how long it is taking to get the economic engines revving again. over the weekend a dallas salon owner says she wasn't waiting around any longer. she opened her business anyway. she got hit with a citation. listen.

>> bill: thank you, casey stegall in arlington, texas, tonight. thank you.ay, president trump said on the decision to move to reopen the economy would be "the biggest decision i've ever had to make." austan goolsbee is with me right now, former economic advisor of president obama. the big headline today was the economic task force that'll be announced tuesday of next week. steve, i imagine we'll get a week before a week or tuesday, what would you expect, what do you hope to see on that? >> bill, congratulations, by the way. you made my weekend about that previous segment of the worst being behind us, the best news i've heard in many months. congratulations on that and let's hope that trend of declining will continue. fantastic news. incidentally, the problem you're the president has to deal with in this task force, it looks like may be the worst of the death rate and the infection rate is behind us, but the economic carnage from the shut down hit is only just starting. we've seen 16 to 17 million additional americans put on the unemployment line, so this has

. >>> happy birthday to senior sports producer casey pratt.looked for the most embarrassing video of casey that we could find, and there was a treasure trove, honestly. you saw him dancing there at a super bowl media party. and also his unique way of stuffing himself at thanksgiving with a dinner roll mashed and turkey all together. maybe that's what casey is having for his birthday dinner. i don't know. but he is tremendous. and i'm sure he can explain to his entire family now why he was dancing around wildly at the super bowl. while lovely wife danielle was taking care of the kids. that should be a good one. >> i think you should call that play. that was pretty good stuff. >> yeah. i like ama. uh-huh, uh-huh. >> thanks. >> all right. be sure to join us tonight for abc7 news at 11:00. >> i'm amanda del castillo in the south bay. a bioengineer at stanford developed reusable maks for health care workers using scuba gear. that story at 11:00. >>> and apple and google are starting to roll out their contact tracing app. we'll look at how it might

>> i would take a case from long after i clerks, planned parenthood the casey--v. casey. she genuinely listened to everyone and read everything. you had to give her everything you cited, and everything you read that you chose not to cite, marked with the pages with these huge book carts that she would roll in when you were preparing an argument and later with an opinion. planned parenthood v. kci spoke with her a lot about. that was 1992. the clerks were very sharply divided, as may be you will hear later. i guess i would say she was able to, when she had to struggle between her belief in the rule of law, and her intuition from her own background and experience were the hardest cases for her, and i would say that was about the hardest. >> professor hamilton, we all want to hear about casey, that was a defining case for her, could you shed any insights on that. >> i would compare to kc the hodson case, that's from our term, where justice o'connor voted to invalidate an abortion regulation. the year i was clerking was one of those years where there was a strong conservative

casey is the author of furious power which a recent review described as her ravishing debut within eastern shorere of maryland, she's a graduate of harvard and one an advanced degree in theology from the other oxford as a rhodes schol scholar. she is already winning acclaim for her book the commercial appeal and with exquisite prose and pacing of a thriller it reveals a major talent in the full procession of her guilt. then we have all the fuss if the -- those of us old enough to remember the untouchables working as a co-author with max allan of scarface and be untouchable and it wouldn't miss if another tale that grows out of the prohibition era that features a couple of familiar characters that are old enough to remember and it is set in one of my favorite cities in america, chicago. chicago magazine calls the book, quote, a gripping take that reads like a novel. a doctoral student in american history at princeton and this is his first book also. >> may 2. >> sorry. forgive me. to set the stage for the discussion and ask each of them to get a capsule summary of what the book is about and

because casey asked me to do this. city it's not a motorcycle. it could be scott the wall street or already are pretty much nobody. up there to get a cup of tea if you please. her. based on i've been arguing for the last decade or so. crisis is both a structural prices and it is also a crisis of state when you're going to see in a capitalist edge of money and this and then it did not cause that crisis it only made it they asked me and made and we deal with it so the whole world and it's going to aggravate all of the threats and dimensions of the crisis and the health emergency millenniums good we're still going to be left with this dual crisis of structural the structural crisis of the economy and the political crisis of state budget in the seed. has changed american lives but pharmaceutical companies have a miraculous solution. based drugs talk to people who are chronic pain patients and believe that their prescription is working for them in the remedy be certain to. price at the. grocery dependency and addiction to opiates to long term use that

because casey asked me to. be it's was not a motorcycle. it could be scott the wall street were already pretty much nobody had. to give up concrete. these. days i've been arguing for the last decade or so that it was a crisis is both a structural prices and it is also a crisis of state when you're going to see in a capitalist edge a moment and this and then it did not cause the crisis it only made it they asked the best and made and revealed it so the whole world and it's going to aggravate all of the reds and dimensions of the crisis the health emergency lambs good we're still going to be left with this dual crisis of structural the structural crisis of the economy and the political crisis of state budget in the seed. don't put. the law in the p.c. i'm fine it can be so easy when the police. take the 5th. walk next you don't. give us an emotional safety feature and you move on to the sort of the. way you know you know when you know when you understand. they have to set up camp in the dark and that's how they all carry on until every city.

. - vamos casey, vamos muchacho, bien. - mi hermana me inspira a ser una mejor persona todos los dÍas puede salir y conquistar cosas en su vida, yo definitivamente puedo con american ninja warrior. - quiero que mi hijo me vea

the best way to do it is to use the hashtag casey ktvu. this is how you do it. use ktvu on facebook, instagram, and twitter. now 4: 53. >>> sleeping aids. the new report from express grip express scripts says anxiety drugs are up percent. request for sleeping aids, they were up about 15 percent. >>> the coronavirus and of the stay-at-home orders all affecting the mental health of children. doctors say younger children seem to be doing better during the outbreak and this shelter in place order. a top clinical psychologist in new york says his office has seen a rise in the number of families calling for help. >> they could be totally blowing off school. they are anxious and worried and depressed and they are trying to distract themselves and no one would know because they are not trying to reach out for help. >> take family walk together. keep an eye on your child's online activity. also, check in with the parents of your kids friends. >>> some cash strapped colleges and universities may be forced to close due to coronavirus. that has been delayed now until next w

. >> joining me now is pennsylvania senator bob casey. senator. know you've been taking a concerted interest in what is happening in the nursing homes s it a good idea as laura is reporting to shield nursing homes from coronavirus related death lawsuits? >> katie,y, i don't think so. i think we should be focused both on the federal government and state government should be focused on the safety and quality care for residents. they should be focused as well on protection for the workers because if you're doing a good job protecting the residents and workers, you're going to be helping the community overall. they should not be the focus now. we have a lot more work to do. and i'm hoping the federal government will respond more specifically to my request already to provide information so that when there is a covid-19 case in a nursing home that the residents know about it, the families know and that workers know. the administration is committed to putting it on a rulemaking track and that could take months. >> let me ask you about when an infection b

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casey stegall is live in arlington, texas, with this development. >> good to see you, the presidents press conference wrapping up not too long ago. the headline out of it basically is that echoing what most governors around that country have been saying, that opening texas backup has to happen in stages. also issued an executive order after forming what he called a statewide strike force, which is not only a group of other individuals, the texas lieutenant governor and the attorney general for example, but also medical experts. epidemiologist. the question is when is it safe enough? so he sort of gave a little bit of a timeline saying that the current state at home order remains in effect until the 30te some relaxed restrictions starting monday. a state parks will be reopened, groups of no more than five or six people, some social distancing has to be maintained, then wednesday restrictions on the surgeries will be loosened in texas. next friday, retailers can open in a retail on the go capacity and other words when customers pay ahead of time and then you go to the location and some

. >> ed: casey stegall's live in arlington, texas. good morning, casey. >> good morning.here is one big catch however when it comes to these businesses that will be reopening. they are not allowed to do so at full capacity. they will have their occupancies limited to about 25% at least for now. so libraries and museums, for instance, are on the list of things that can open this friday but say a library is normally allowed to hold a hundred people and they were only allowed 25 inside at one time. the same rules will also apply to the restaurants, retail and also movie theaters. public sports venues are also allowed to resume, so as long as they are outdoors and following the state social distancing practices. that means that tennis courts and golf courses will be back open for business but it's still a ways off before any arenas or really large venues open. governor abbott says health officials believe it is still not safe to open salons, barbershops, spas, gyms and tattoo parlors. mid-may is a projection for that. reactions to those who have been affected by this are real

talks for lunch, just like you get a casey's corneron main street usa in magic >>our top >>the kids have no id in store for now there was a big surprise of the end. >>close it's getting close >>probably her was my favorite i that video back probably usually 20 action when times, i'm down with that with our current tax year was just to every time this is all you really need is some imaginion. there's really no reason not to do it and you can create something like this for your family, just use things that we had all our laundry basket >>their disney dolls and dinosaurs and things like that just being created with the things they had virtual disney day was a big hit with the asked several w long we have they're definitely excited abo made us thing now. >>i needed that smile, i'm justine waldman and that wraps upkron 4 news at 6 can always get the last information on our website kron 4 dot com. thanks so much for joining us and don't forget wash your hands. >>> the grim mistone. >> the death toll fr coronavirus now exceeds that of septber 11th. >>> thenbthday party crackdown. cops move in t

and that's thanks to cover casey she's been working in the coffee industry all her life and sells different varieties of coffee. southern and allen with a missing piece of the puzzle for her vision. that time women coffee was. brewing in the in my head every time and. when we met i said a while in the even if it's a women coffee maybe i have to discuss it with the men about it with me but. yeah. although coffee production is physically hard work it's usually done by women but when it comes to pay and making the important decisions men usually still have the say in parliament we have a big number of women but any coffee in the coffee business is somehow different because we have a big number of women. in farming processing but in our position of frame of the season of this season making we have much more number of women in those kind of resistance so it's why we have to empower women to. look and choose either team is a good example she found her own 80 coffee trees and has a demanding daily routine to get everything done. the overworld local go on with your mood i once i've taken a coffee b

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. >> a great moment for casey and his family.his was yesterday when he found out he was draft in the seventh round. he started 46 games and ended his cardinal career with 142 tackles and 14 1/2 sacks. he was one of three stamp players drafted. jalen hawkins was so excited, he hung up on the falcons' general manager. it was an accident so he naturally called him back. he was taken in the fourth round of three golden bears drafted. he ended with ten interceptions. he was projected to go later in the draft. that's why he was surprised when atlanta picked him so early. he was emotional thinking about his journey and all the hard work that he put in with his teammates on defense. >> man, it is just in my heart, man. this is beginning. >> it just means a lot. >>> the reviews in and the 49ers are receiving pretty high grades. they selected five players. they went the defensive tal with their first pick. if that surprises you, you're not paying attention to what kyle shanahan and john lynch are doing. defense is how they got to the super

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sandra. >> casey stiegel reporting from arlington, texas this morning.eaker pelosi last night said in the next bill they would tliek to see additional stimulus checks. have you turned around an amount. >> president trump: i like the concept of it. i think it's good. we talk about a different way of doing it. i like the concept. i like the concept of infrastructure. our country has to be rebuilt. >> ed: president trump weighing additional measures to help struggling americans. the house and senate have different priorities as they consider a fourth stimulus package. texas senator ted cruz, good morning. we hope you and your family are doing well. >> good morning, ed. yes, we are. we are strong and healthy. i'm working at home. heidi is working at home. the girls are doing distance learning at home and we're sheltering in place along with the rest of america to make it through this pandemic. >> ed: let's talk -- great to hear and let's talk about the economy and we'll get in to a bunch of subjects. axios a growing number are ceos are saying in calls to the

nicholas casey when you're a viewer in zambia was wondering about another space secret and sent in this question. to aliens exist. the night skies led the ancient greeks to philosophize about the existence of life elsewhere in the cosmos. the 16th century italian thinker giordano bruno postulated that the universe was infinite and full of life his many an orthodox views made him suspect and he was burned at the stake for heresy. advances in science produce new theories about alien life forms perhaps they were intelligent civilizations with highly developed technology able to settle throughout her alex. but if that's the case then where are they all that was the question posed by physicists enrico fermi in 1950 known as the family paradox that prompted a new push to clarify once and for all whether aliens exist 10 years later the search for extraterrestrial intelligence or seti got underway its search for radio transmissions from space efforts are continuing but so far without success. some warn against seeking to make contact with alien life forms saying they might want to plunder earth