cassidy's voice, chattering to her aunt, was caught in the call. had cassidy witnessed the murder? awakened alone to find this? >> i just picture a small child walking around in this blood and tracking it across the hallway over into the bathroom. >> and now, wake county investigators were descending on the house, and having secured the crime scene, erp's job was done. but on his way out, he saw cassidy again. she was still in her pink paj a pajam pajamas, still in meredith's arms. he asked meredith a question. z . >> i looked over to the child and didn't see any blood, so i asked her, did you clean the child? her response was no. i thought it was kind of odd because i was expecting her to say yes, i guess. >> somebody did. >> yeah. somebody did. >> but who? was it the same person who murdered the little girl's mother? on this november day, all they had were questions. sergeant richard spivey of the wake county sheriff's office probably knows the case better than anyone. >> this was just a brutal, vicious beating. there was a lot of time and energy invested into this assault. >> wh

. >> of louisiana rep, cassidy concentrated on health care.e says that they should implement step by step options. the supreme court is ready to rule on the constitutionality of this law. tomorrow morning we will discuss it in the studio about the ramifications. in the bay bridge continues. after the giants beat the oakland 5-4. the plan at the coliseum and da lin. >>da: reporting from the coliseum. bamako giants! >>da: the trip to the parking lot. will lead to a lot of this. that mutual respect. >> my family here we have >>da: who are you rooting for? >> the a's. >>da: marriage can also softened the battle bitter rivalry. and for both fans hanging out together ought this tailgate party >> there are 200 of us to make sure the local firefighters, police recognize this loss he wreckag-he was--lost in a january. he loved the giants i like the a's. >>da: there is something that both sides can cheer on. in the bay area and no matter what side you are on view are on each other. we have a good time but in general it is a great way to get together to

while the percentages are slightly the same in terms of the percentages of use in cassidy representing the use of color, -- percentages of the youth in custody representing the youth of color is the same. >> and i would like to see the recidivism rates. supervisor mar: with racial and ethnic disparities, whenever there is policy having to deal with juvenile, are you looking at the impacts especially on latin-american and african- american populations? >> that is a good point. we deal with racial and ethnic disparity as we examine every one of our policies. we put that on like a lines. supervisor avalos: any member of public like to comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. can we move this item forward? we have a motion to move forward with recommendations. next item, please. >> item two, ordinands amending the san francisco police code by amending section 65-65 -- amending section 65. supervisor avalos: this item is sponsored by supervisor campos, who is here. supervisor campos: thank you very much, mr. chairman. let me provide a little bit of background about this item. i know

went with frank and cassidy.eople into the new jersey hall of fame. we went over to the new jersey performing arts center in newark, which is a beautiful facility. i felt incredibly honored, too. i'm not wearing the same dress. this is a similar one with. i broke the zipper on the other dress i was going to wear today and this is all i had. those three beautiful people there are christopher reeves' children. his daughter alexandra and his son matthew and his son will. boy, they're all like 6'3". will is a school friend of cassidy's for the last five or six years. so although i was not close friends with christopher reeve, i loved him. everybody did. when you're asked to introduce somebody, it's a little awkward. i could introduce you, but i remembered once interviewing him. with regis. he was talking about his equestrian. i said are you ever afraid? he said something about the fact that the worst thing you can do in life is being afraid of not living it. it dawned on me the real paralysis in this world is fear. a

. >> hopalong cassidy the fourth has quite distraught. he was born without -- has quite the strut.e was born without a right paw. >> she want him put down. >> with love and support, he has grown into a happy dog. he uses a process that i -- prosthetic and says that seeing a man's best friend deal with a similar struggle means a lot. >> giving support and comfort to her -- i know i am not the only one out there like that. >> this is his third prosthetic leg. >> i have students with special needs and who have disabilities and are in wheelchairs. they can do whatever they wants, as long as it and put their mind to it like he did. >> very sweet. another hard-hitting win for the o's. the 12-6 win gives the orioles a series sweep and pulled them within half a game of first- place. they pounded out 16 hits against the pittsburgh pirates. they look like the o's from the 1970's to the early 1990's. matt wieters -- this may have been matt wieters. there we go. 5-0. another wieters cinco bring such single pringles j j -- brings j.j. hardy and davis. he used to play for the pirates organizatio

several people came out of the apartment and we have one person in that -- cassidy. >> residents say crime is becoming all too common. >> i cannot go out. it is too dangerous. >> now, at this point there is no identification about that person who is now in custody. police are saying that this is an active investigation. no word on motives. reporting live in southeast brianne carter. >> we want to get to breaking news in the district. police are investigating an incident inside of the barbershop of the 2400 block of good hope road, se. we know it received a call about a shooting or stabbing. few other details are available at this time. we will give more information as we get it. we also learned the name of the man killed in a crash in springfield. 24-year-old paul wickwire was driving his suv on leesville boulevard. police say speed may have been a factor. a prince george's county councilman will face reckless driving charges from a february incident on at the public. she was pulled over after allegedly driving more than 100 miles per hour. at the time she was given a ticket but was

>> the first time i noticed i thought of, remember "butch cassidy and the sundance kid"? he could not take anything and he asked the guy, he said can i move? i am better when i moved. once he started moving he could hit anything. i remember thinking about that as a kid. i used to talk about that with my dad. he would say you have to find your comfort zone. you have to find a way of distracting yourself. if you feel nervous, which obviously he suffers from a physical situation. but i have seen him when he gets into his comfort zone, it almost feels like he is tricking his brain into not being able to take control. he is taking control over his mind and body by doing something that he loves. it is remarkable. he is lightning quick. you want to sometimes get in the ring and say, dude, why hit freddie? you see flashes of anger in his eyes. sometimes i do think he is going to hit amir back. but he snaps out of it. i think it is like behavior psychology. you can go to a shrink and talk about the means that your mom and dad did to you or you can get up and go do something. go re

. >> this is called being an adolescent girl, before the beatles it was monkees and david cassidy.s all the time. guys behave that way at 13 at sporting events and they will do it up until the day they die. >> they wear the jerseys and paint their faces. it's a biological fact that this happens. it's also contagious. it's kind after his tear yeah. my sisters were in the osmonds. remember them. partridge family. bobby sherman who is now a sheriff in los angeles. >> i don't know. >> none of them looked like john wayne. they wanted to look kind of like a chick. >> and remember, from general hospital, interesting character. i found him amazing. >> i never wanted to meet him because people say i look like bill hanna. >> they are the same person. >> no, they are not. >> we have to take a break. >> all right. we'll close it down with a post game wrap-up. [ male announcer ] if a phone rings at your car insurance company and no one's around to hear it, does it make a sound? [ meows ] or if a tree falls on your car and no one's around to answer your call, do you make a sound? the answer is p

anderson of cassidy and associates is a lobbyist for your firm, did you know that? >> yes. >> do you know who he worked for? he was harry reid's deputy chief of staff until 2005. so mr. thompson worked for harry reid. mr. anderson worked for harry reid. i would assume mr. bronicki, is that your husband? >> my son. >> and he was a donor to the reid re-election campaign. there's nothing wrong with that. here's my point. this is not to embarrass you. when we follow this judas goat of taking money from the government, there are strings attached to all this money we take. and there's re purr cushions. it gets to the point people start to wonder, as i said earlier, this feeding frenzy to come after this money. how in the world did 25 of you get to the table and the others were left out in the cold? you start to look, how did they get there? you think, geez, the guys worked for harry reid, and the other guy worked for harry reid, and all of a sudden harry reid gets involved in it, and the money starts to flow. again, this is the tough part of you sitting there. the america

like cassidy. >> they say in the 50s, average middle-aged woman -- that would have been my mom -- had a 28-inch waist. now, today, in case you're counting, the average measurement is 34 inches. >> one inch per ten years. every decade, one inch. there's a couple of reasons for that. one, women no longer do as much physical housework. that may come as a surprise to all of you who are vacuuming now. but you had to put some umph into things in the past. >> all of the appliances are kind of do-it-yourself. you have to do less. a lot of women are working at desks, sedentary during most of the day. we park closer to the mall. no one wants to park in the back and walk. >> what are you saying? we're just lazy. >> portion sizes back then were much smaller than they are now. >> and there wasn't as much processed stuff. >> and there weren't fast foods. >> i miss the good old days. there weren't fast food places. people went to their local market, got what they were going to eat that day. it was fresh, it was much better for you. >> they say housewives used to burn 1,000 calories a day doing house

the republican response is delivered by louisiana congressman bill cassidy. he criticized the health care law and said provisions in the long are too expensive and not enough to encourage job creation. >> over the past three years, we've been clawing our way back from the worst economic crisis of our lifetimes. and we know it will take longer than any of us would like to fully recover all the jobs and savings that have been lost. but there are things we can do -- right now -- to help put people back to work and make life a little easier for middle-class families. for months, i've been pushing congress to help us along by passing common-sense policies that would make a difference. democrats and republicans have already done some important work together -- like passing a tax cut that's allowing working americans to keep more of their paycheck every week. but congress has refused to act on most of the other ideas in my jobs plan that economists say could put a million more americans back to work. there's no excuse for inaction. right now, we are seven days away

. >> cassidy would love that. >> put your hair up.g on kathie lee&hoda.com. >> it's tryday friday. know what we're dog? something called land paddling. >> yes. >> this is a good exercise for people of all ages, including us. >> what's that supposed to mean? >> old people can do it, too. >> i don't know. >> hi, boys. how are you? >> good to see you. >> father and son, right? >> father and son. >> so you're going to be doing your thing while you're telling us what he's doing? >> that's right. >> i'll show you how it's done. kahuna creations created this awesome sport called land paddling. >> looks like a skateboard. >> a little squirrely skateboard we would all die on. it's longer. it has these big wheels and it's much more stable. we put beach sand on the top so it's really fun. >> is it a real exercise workout? >> we didn't originally make it as an exercise. just wanted to have overall fun riding a board. but we started getting contacted by mma fighters and football coaches who is say, we want to use this to workout. >> it's a killer

my daughter cassidy, i realize she is 18 years old and going to look good no matter what, but she isown-right dewey. she looks sun kissed all the time. what are you doing? i want some of that. she said, i'm living right, mother, and you're not. it's not that. i have it on today. i think it makes a difference. it's this new laura mercier new illuminating powder. it's $32. it's a dusting powder. it's so pretty. thank you, howie, for our new lighting up here. i want to thank cass for that. i love laura mercier. >> emily giffin wrote "something borrowed, something blue." she has a new one coming out july 24th. you can preorder it on amazon.com called "where we belong." it's a page turner. she'll be here to talk about her book. emily giffin will be here later on. i love her. she have miss sara haines. >> what's up? >> i'm sure this was built for dorm rooms. it's called a pick window. it's at urban outfitters for 16. i hate when you paint frames and they are all uneven. this has solved every problem i have. i have these all over my apartment but i think they are for 18-year-olds. but it wo

also "butch cassidy and the sundance kid." directed by rob reiner. his second movie after "spinal tap." >> it's so funny. >> you're a great movie fan. i was wondering, in 2016, do you see a clinton in the white house? chelsea? hillary? >> chelsea would be too young. i think. maybe not quite. did hillary say she's going to retire? we'll just see. i think she intends to come home and start doing a lot of the charitable work. she's worked so hard for 20 years, you know. but i'm very proud of her. i think she's really done a good job with a very tough hand to play as secretary of state. she's done a good job for america. she's done a good job for the world. >> i think she has done an incredible job. every time i see her she's traveling, on the go. >> she's in scandinavia now. >> she's truly -- she'll go down in history probably as our greatest secretary of state. >> she'll rank very high. she's done a good job. she's really tried to build a world where there was more cooperation. whenever you try to build a world of cooperation and you've got a hard prob

joining us on the newsline, we've got rbc capital markets gerard cassidy.u believe that some of the europe fears, the european banking crisis and the basel iii capital ratio concerns already priced into citi group already? >> we do. especially when you think of the basel iii capital returns. they'll easily meet the levels and we don't anticipate them having any problems reaching the basel iii capital levels. but the european problems certainly are very volatile. but the news here for citi, all of the european operations are only 15% of their business. it's not a major part of their business. >> but just when we think we're getting comfortable we have something like the jpm whale trading loss. comes out of nowhere. boom, loses billions in market cap. how do we know there's not something like that sitting around citi? >> you're right. that's part of the risk. when we look at citi stock trades atd 44% book value. i think part of the reason is there's that potential risk. be very surprised. remember citi went through heck during the downturn. and i don't think

cassidy of louisiana. at the end of the bill, before the short title, insert the following, section, none of the funds made available -- made available in this act may be used by the secretary of transportation to make any transfer under the last proviso under the heading, department of transportation, office of the secretary, payments to air carriers. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. ms. castor: -- mr. cassidy: earlier this year the house and senate agreed upon a an n.f.a. authorization. there was dispute over the essential air service program which provides federal subsidies for airlines which provide flights to rural or otherwise remote airports. while the work done by chairman mica and his colleagues add several important reforms to the program, a number of issues have since surfaced. tonight i'm offering an amendment hope itfully resolve one of those. as currently written, the bill funds the essential air service program through $114 million appropriation from the airways trust

. >> people can live together equally and she believes in the jewels and gems of butch cassidy, sundanceuthless. she tells blake that, you know, your love story is screwed up, baby. >> yes. >> for sure. >> you'll see what happens to the love story by the end of the movie. you can't give that away. >> i won't. no, i promise i won't give it away. because it's a wild ride. it takes you on a lot of twists. erica is right, a lot of times i was looking like this. you want to know what's going to happen. when you go to an oliver stone movie, you're not expecting a lighthearted romp. you seem to like the criminal element or the dark side. do you? >> sense of humor too. there are some laughs in the movie. travolta is very funny. del toro is funny too in a dark way. >> your signature, oliver, michael douglas said he's a humanitarian with a dark side. do you think you have a dark side? >> yeah, i think so. don't you? >> i really don't think i do. >> really? >> i don't. >> you go to bed every night early and get up at 3:30. where is your dark side? >> i'm very boring. >> you do like drama and the cr

then the republican response by louisiana congressman bill cassidy. he criticizes the obama administration's health care law, saying parts of their to expensive and that it doesn't encourage job creation. >> over the past three years, we have been clawing our way back from the worst economic crisis of our lifetimes. we know it will take longer than any of us would like to fully recover all of the jobs and savings that has been lost. but there are things we can do right now to help put people back to work, make life easier for middle-class families. i have pushing congress to help this along to make common sense policies that would make sense. like passing a tax cut that would allow working americans to keep more of their paychecks every week. but congress has refused to act on most of the other ideas of my jobs plan that economists say could put 1 million more americans at work. there is no excuse for this kind of inaction. right now, we're seven days away from thousands of american workers have to walk off the job because congress has not passed a tr

kai anderson of cassidy and associates is an outside lobbyist for your from, did you know that? >> yes, sir. >> do you know who he worked for? [inaudible] he was harry reid's deputy chief of staff in 2005. okay, so mr. thompson worked for harry reid. mr. anderson worked for harry reid. who would that be? >> that's my son. >> he was a donor to senator reid's reelection campaign. and there's nothing wrong with this. there's nothing wrong. here's my point. this is not to embarrass you. when we follow this, taking money from the government, there are strings attached to all this money we take him and there's repercussions. tickets to the poor people start to wonder, as i said earlier, this feeding frenzy to come out of this money money, how in the world did 25 of you get to the table and the others were left out in the cold? how did they get there and you said well, gee, the guy his work for harry reid, and the other guy work for every reid, and all of a sudden kerry breed gets involved in and all of a sudden the money starts to flow. people start to wonder, again, this is the tough

great to get your view this morning gerard cassidy. >> i'm a virginia tech hokie.e hokie nation came back stronger. how do you value a life? >> this is a big problem in trying to explain to people. >> impossible might be the word. >> well, in the programs i'm involved in, i'm really following the way courts in every city, village in this country have valued lives, economic loss, what would the victim have earned over a lifetime, pain and suffering, emotional distress. i try and implement exactly what judges and juries do every day in this country everywhere. but the recipient of the compensation they see it as the moral integrity of the lost loved one. she was an angel or he was fabulous or he loved his children, he was a great member of the community. and when you try and explain to people, i can't, i'm not a priest or a rabbi, i can't -- i'm not solomon. i can't value moral integrity. all i can do -- >> would you if you could? >> no. >> should you? >> no, you should not. who can do that? i'd rather do what a judge and jury do. how old was the person? what was she

. >> cassidy would love that. >> put your hair up.hile you're telling us what he's doing? >> i'll show you how it's done. huna creations invented this sport called land paddling. >> looks like a skateboard. >> a little squirrely skateboard we would all die on. this is longer. it's much more stable. >> is it a real exercise workout? >> we didn't originally make it as an exercise. just wanted to have overall fun riding the board. we started getting contacted by mma fighters and football coaches saying we want to use this to work out. >> should i get on this? >> how do i get on this? >> that shipped sailed. >> do you want a helmet? >> okay. >> i have this big one? >> jump right on there. >> oh, lord. >> keep your eyes up. don't look like you're scared. >> i'm not. >> don't leave me. don't leave me. >> a little bit lower. bend your knees a little bit. >> get over here. >> i'm still getting a lesson. >> get over here. >> and she's off. >> we'll be right back. >> that was fun. i'm exhausted. >> we'll be back. >> you do feel it. not enough t

. >> host: tina cassidy tweets in, how has writing changed for you over time? >> guest: oh, i wish i could say it's gotten easier. but it hasn't. um, you know, writing is a process of judgment. it is, it's not been uncommon during, um, my time as a book writer to be sitting at a table like this one with a huge tack of my books -- stack of my books in front of me in a bookstore getting ready to sign, and someone comes over, picks up the book, reads the flap copy, closes the book, puts it back down and walks away. now, there is no clearer message that you are not wanted than that moment. and i think that, you know, you're always sitting there at the computer thinking i have this idea in my head, and as it was in my head and beginning to form, it felt perfect, and the words and the characters, it all seemed to fall into place. and now here i am in front of a blank computer screen, and somehow it's not falling into place anymore. so, i mean, i suppose i have somewhat greater facility in the reporting part of it. in fact, i know i have greater facility in the report