cathy, cathy, as if he was hoping she'd come walking out of that burning forest.ed in the investigators, which is how gerald johnson, a brand new detective at the time, found himself deep in the georgia woods early that autumn morning. >> what happened up there on the hill was -- well, you -- you can describe to me as best you understood at the time what had happened. >> sometime during the night, he had gotten up, according to his statement, to go outside to use the restroom. and as he came back to the tent, he realized that he had been bitten by something or was having some type of reaction, that his throat was closing up and -- >> a sort of anaphylactic shock type reaction? >> well, that -- that's what i described it as. and she takes him out to this toyota pickup, if i remember correctly. he's crawling on his hands and knees at this point and having all these symptoms of some type of allergic reaction. >> reporter: johnson mostly just observed, he said, as the georgia bureau of investigation looked into what happened. but took no action. and eventually, the co

did he mean his wife, cathie, friend susan berman? the old guy in gavelson he admitted to dismembering? whatever. it was riveting television and by the time the final segment aired last sunday, durst was already under arrest in jones. >> behind bars, the wealthy heir suspected in connection to a pair of mysterious deaths under arrest tonight. did an explosive new doemtary help build the case against him? >> reporter: fbi agents took him down without incident in the lobby of a marriott hotel. >> it's a unique set of circumstances, but our case is independent of the documentary. our case will stand on its own. >> reporter: in the days that followed, durst appeared in a new orleans courtroom to waive extradition to california. but louisiana authorities also want to prosecute him on drugs and gun charges. in houston, meanwhile, agents executed a search warrant on his luxury condo and left with six boxes. it is all familiar stuff to a one-time west chester county, new york, district attorney, who tried to build a case against durst for kil

cathy: online. patty: what if our address changes? cathy: online.ty: what if i want medicare too? cathy: online. patty: so, how did you get so darn smart anyway? cathy: online! ♪ when cousins are two of a kind! ♪ funding for this program is provided by annenberg media. narrator: the world needs energy. and nearly 80% of it comes from burning fossil fuels --

cathy: online. patty: what if our address changes? cathy: online.at if i want medicare too? cathy: online. patty: so, how did you get so darn smart anyway? cathy: online! ♪ when cousins are two of a kind! ♪

cathy? >> yes. >> last week. and cathy ruso and anne were there together and she said that they had a chance to meet with ting's office and leno's office and david chiu's office and that they actually met with david chiu in person. so that was really nice for them. and the big push this year was the state budget was the $37 million ask and these are the in order of priority but just, the list of asks is for protective services which includes ombudsman and nutrition and case management and family care giver and all of those services are things that have been cut back over the years or most of them have and so they ask us to restore the cuts that were made to some of those programs, and then in addition, there are some asks specifically for some of the programs that are new, but the 37 million ask and it will be blocked granted which will allow us locally to have some flexibility with the spending. so that was really good news. and i wanted to talk a little bit locally here about our transitional care program. and

cathy: it is hard to slow this down.ink that china is taking as much oil people thought it was going to take. balancing that, we have more turmoil in the middle east. losing libya, losing some of iraq. it could go down, but we had geopolitical puts and takes. alix: thank you for the lively discussion. coming up next everything's bigger in texas, including the technology. i will tell you why austin is that to become the new tech capital. plus, 7 million subscribers. michelle on is in the house and will be speaking about her latest e-commerce startup. ♪ alix: it is time to do a tech focused roundup. join me as cory johnson, matt miller as well. sxsw has been a haven for the tech industry. if you cannot make it you cannot -- you can stream it. matt: is this going to get old and clichÉ? oryza going to be the cool place to goal -- oryza is it going to continue to be the cool place to go? cory: it has been corporatized. there is an official lists and an official that great but it is an interesting time for these companies, you

she was having such trouble that the family was taking her to counseling. >> cathy returned home from work around 1:00 p.m. and as soon as she tried to open the door, she knew something was wrong. >> mrs. mouser found the front door locked which she said was unusual because usually there's somebody there. she was expecting genna to be there, so the front door would have been unlocked. >> genna wasn't home and she hadn't left a note saying where she went. >> they just figured she was upset and she had basically just walked away, you know, or she was just with one of her friends or -- yeah. >> none of the neighbors saw genna leave or noticed anything suspicious. when genna's stepfather and brother arrived home several hours later, they searched the neighborhood and called all her friends, but no one knew where genna was. later that night, the mousers called police to report their daughter missing. the next morning, the mousers learned that the nude body of a teenaged girl was discovered in a ditch about 20 miles outside of town. the family identified genna's body at the morgue. >> the r

police chief cathy lanier will be questioned about a controversial practice used by her officers in an appearance before the d.c. council. >> chief lanier is expected to face questions about things like stop and frisk or something close to that called a jumpout. delia goncalves is live outside the wilson building with a preview. is this something that happens all the time? do we know that, delia? >> many people may not be aware of these jumpouts but these protesters with the d.c. ferguson movement say they are happening all the time, especially in black communities to young black men. even old men. they say they have spent time recording testimony from a number of people who say they've been victimized by it. and so the chief of course at odds with a lot of these claims saying that crease tactics are not being used but the d.c. ferguson protesters say they in fact are being used and show racial bias. let's describe jumpouts for you. they are a police sweep used by officers in unmarked cars. police chief cathy lanier says jumpouts were once used in the district but they have not been us

good luck, cathy. cathy, the brand-new ceo of deloitte. five minutes away. great day for the bulls.economy. nonetheless it still gives a big boost to wall street. dow jones industrial up 237 points. s&p better by one and a quarter%. russell charging ahead. despite dismal sales numbers. what happened to the bonanza for americans that were supposed to have so much in their pockets because gasoline prices were down? we'll find out. stay tuned. we're live after the bell in just a sec. liz: okay. we are looking at a very solid rally. you talk about conviction behind it? you want to know conviction? disney is jumping 4%. david: disney is way up. a lot of stocks are way up. nicole petallides at the stock exchange. not as dramatic as disney but banks getting a huge bump because of buybacks and as a result of passing their test. >> disney hit an all-time high today. look at banks. morgan stanley. david: morgan stanley up 6%, wow. >> citigroup, shareholders there are pretty happy with a.3% move. absolutely right, financials did well today -- 3.3. liz: so many people were saying don't look at

i understand the need for cathy durst's brother to feel that way.re will be closure, but i don't think it will be provided by robert durst. has he wanted to get caught? is that what this is about? >> let's talk about that. at one point, the bathroom confessional he says i want this. there's the question of why he approached two documentary filmmakers to tell his side of the story knowing that it would just open up past and potentially settled history and then there's the weird things he's been doing for years. the public urination, the various spectacles he has made of himself. is that a cry for attention in some way? >> it may be a cry for attention. i would hesitate to say it is an effort to get caught and to bring all of this to an end. i think for whatever reason durst likes dancing on a razor's edge. at times, he was dressed like a woman and kept to himself. but at other times he would be out at drag clubs and be on the sea wall purchasing drugs. finally after he gets a new lease on life, when his attorney got him off while nonetheless admittin

supervisor who came out to see what was going on smelled alcohol on cathy's breath. the six year veteran accused of assault that supervisor as he tried to take him into custody. officer kathy is suspended for 30 days with intent to dismiss. >> time now for look at the first forecast tonight. meteorologist, justin drabick in the weather center. chilly night. is it spring? i just don't -- doesn't feel like it. >> calendar says yes feels more like february. we are dealing with windchill values in the teens even some single digits in some spots. here is the high temperature today. 41 degrees normal for early february. february 3rd, not even close to the average hi, which is 57 degrees, the actual air temperatures three at the airport, 25 allentown, 17 mount pocono, upper 20s wilmington and millville, new jersey, look at the north suburbs, 25 in quakertown, 23 doylestown, mt. holly, new jersey already down to 28 degrees. couple left over flurries, delaware, dover, some may not even be reaching the ground, most areas dry tonight partly cloudy skies wind gusts still up arou

. >> renee and cathy took customer service a step further. they give people reasons to come back. >> making sure there's ava right of music, variety of artists, of experience. >> ava right of times is important too. evening classes don't work for everyone. >> the original model was a girls night out. in looking at the numbers we saw we were making 75% of our money in 25% of our time. >> they added classes at times to fill studios that were otherwise empty. >> that's when it morphed into more. it turned into coffee and campus in the morning. >> corporate team building and parties are part of it too. >> 5,000 pieces of copyrighted art. that's grown daily. we have to make sure there's new product that people are excited about. >> it helps with employee engagement and keeps juices flowing. >> you have to be happy in order to give the experience that you need. you have to let them create. most of our art is being created at the can franchise level. >> there are certain ones that are customer favorites. >> we can see what's the top 10 in the countr

. >>> did cathy gritin really quit fashion police or was she being pushed out?al story now, on "extra." >>> kathy griffin's light ining fast exit from fashion police. why she really left. was she upstaged by one of her cohosts. the behind the scenes turmoil over the golden globess and what was the final straw. >> and cathy is saying today. and will the show go on without letter. >> president obama faces his mean twits. >> how do you make obama's eyes light up. shine a flash flight his ears. that's pretty good. >> what was it like on being kimmel with president. >> charissa is on with shawn and charlize after the show why they are binge watching the bachelor. >> and empire mania with taraji p. henson and lee daniels. i heard you are working on getting oprah on the show next season. >> i'm going to drag her by her hair. >> a big surprise for a 7-year-old missing an arm. >> bang nailed it. >> >> this is "extra" at universal studios hollywood, the entertainment capital of l.a. >> hey, everyone. welcome to "extra." i'm mario lopez.

cathy runs the wolf creek habitat out here in brookville, indiana.ight? >> yes, they sure have. we're glad. because we don't want this to be only place that you could come and see a wolf. we would like for people to see them in the wild. >> they're everywhere out here. this guy just dropped one off. see if i can get his food. look at michigan legislature, they just pass ad resolution which essentially, what this has done, putting them back on endangered species list, kept farmers, for example, if the wolf eats your cattle, you can't really do anything about it. >> they get reimbursed. not like they really lose them. >> okay. he took that one back. he wants it all these wolves, by golly. they have really done really well. some. there you go. david: jeff, you know, sometimes i think you've gone too far. today you almost went too far. i'm glad you have that hand. what a wonderful job. liz: very great story. david: as are markets hugely up today. will they be up tomorrow? will they come down again? liz: stay tuned. we'll be right back here. for now we se

>> renee maloney and cathie deano's company has a colorful future. they know that it's more than just a trend. >> we built this concept thinking it would just be a fun night out for women. >> if it had been a fad it would have fallen off way before now. we started out in a recession, and we never missed a beat. >> the founders of painting with a twist in mandeville louisiana, say they saw demand right from the start. >> people were waiting, you know, open open open at the front door when we would get there to open the studio and we were noticing that there were people coming from the city. they were driving across two bridges. >> and now after eight years in business, they know why their customers keep coming back for more. >> a fun night out where we paint, and drink a little wine maybe, if you'd like. >> we do have champagne in the back if you need a little liquid courage. >> and there's an artist at the front of the class who tells you step by step exactly how to paint a painting. you're with your friends and you walk out with your bottom line you

heidi and cathy were onboard. >> then boom, felt an explosion under my seat and then realized it was extremely serious. >> reporter: on fire between tiburon and angel island and the raccoon strait. the fire may have started in the engine compartment. there were seven people onboard. everyone started putting on lifejackets. nearby justin and jimmy nguyen were heading out to check their crab pots. >> we heard the captain screaming mayday, mayday. >> reporter: while other boat stood by, they moved in. >> smoke was billowing out of the cabin. right away our options were really limited. it was either the passengers on that boat either going to have to be in the water or they're going to get on our boat. >> reporter: as soon as the small boat pulled up, everyone got off except the cabin. he was still onboard. >> then we heard the seventh was missing and that was the captain. >> what did you do? >> i ran through and right up and brought that wonderful captain down. >> reporter: in the end no one was missing, no one was hurt. >> we're not out there just to do our thing. we're out there to he

in an oversight hearing chief cathy lanier said hundreds are leaving the department every year. retirement is one issue, because many officer, quitting. a council member said he wants to consider multiple solutions to the problem. >> shortage the department maintains its high standards for hiring quality officers. while we're looking at the hiring, there is is a need to hire more officer we don't want to sacrifice quality for the sake of hiring quickly. >> chief lanier said one solution she's considering is changing 100 officer positions to civilian positions. >>> this afternoon, the community will begin paying respects to a prince george's county police officer killed in the line of duty. a wake held for brennan rabain at the funeral home visiting hours from 3:00 to 7:00 this evening. rabain died this past weekend. he hit a fence trying to stop a speeding car. his funeral is set for tomorrow in temple hills. >>> our time right now is 11:36. fighting breast cancer without compromising your future family. the new drug that could help you still have children. >>> plus new rules fo

i'll speak to a close friend of cathy durst's ahead on "now." building aircraft, the likes of which the world has never seen. this is what we do. ♪ that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. woman: it's been a journey to get where i am. and i didn't get here alone. there were people who listened along the way. people who gave me options. kept me on track. and through it all my retirement never got left behind. so today, i'm prepared for anything we may want tomorrow to be. every someday needs a plan. let's talk about your old 401(k) today. nobody told us to expect it... intercourse that's painful due to menopausal changes it's not likely to go away on its own. so let's do something about it. premarin vaginal cream can help it provides estrogens to help rebuild vaginal tissue and make intercourse more comfortable. premarin vaginal cream treats vaginal changes due to menopause and moderate-to-severe painful intercourse caused by these changes. don't use it if you've had unusual bleeding breast or uterine cancer blood clots, liver problems,

let's bring in cathy engelbert. she is deloitte's ceo-elect.thank you, david, so happy to be here today. is this a more challenging time? if so, why? >> what we're seeing is companies looking at a rapid pace of change. the ding tall economy. we're also seeing regulatory change. companies are trying to make sure they grow and grow profitably. >> what should they be focused on as they try to navigate that as we said at the outset, very complex world that perhaps is somewhat new to them? >> i think what they're really focused on again is evolving with this pace of change. using technology as an enabler instead of making it disrupt the business. i think those companies that figure it out quickly and have the right strategy the deal with cloud and cyber and digital and everything else those are the ones that are going to get ahead and drive their gretowth and success. >> i think it's timely that you're coming in here on international women's day as the first woman in charge of a major accounting or consulting company. the banks the big banks and the

today chief cathy lanier defended her officers. new at 6:00 mark segraves explains how she plans to use body cameras to hem put the community at ease. >> reporter: d.c. police chief cathy lanier announced today she plans to more than double the number of officers wearing body cameras and keep adding more cameras each year until just about every officer has one. >> all the units that are out having front-line contact will have the body cameras. >> suggestion that you put a camera on a cop for them to act right is a further indictment of their brutality. that you trust them. >> reporter: lanier came under fire today for the use of what protesters call jump-out tactics, when undercover officers in unmarked cars jump out of their cars and swarm a group of suspects. >> not just oakland, not just ferguson not just cleveland, it's right here in washington, d.c. >> reporter: lanier and the head of the police union disputed claims that officers routinely use excessive force and military-style tactics to stop and question suspects. lanier te

police chief cathy lanier issued a statement saying the allegations against off-duty officer darrell best are serious and disheartening. he is on administrative leave and is in jail without bond. alison: the police need your help finding a person who shot a child. it happened in the 2400 block of 22nd straight southeast. -- 22nd street southeast. the six-year-old girl was shot, taken to the hospital, and is expected to be ok. leon: a case worker at a group home arrested for allegedly having sex with a 17-year-old in her care. she is charged with sex abuse of a minor. she was a case manager for the group home in rockville since last summer. the alleged incident happened there. the police say that hargrove told the teenager to be quiet because she did not want to lose her job. alison: we first told you about a body found last night. the police have identified the deceased. his body was found on pembroke drive. the police say there was try to his upper body but the cause of death has not been determined. leon: an envelope sent to the white house may have contained a deadly poison cyanid

called her long time friend cathy harrell. >> and i picked up the phone and she said, "cathy, i need keep her safe." and i said, "what are you talking about?" she said, "i can't tell you anything." >> reporter: so what did you do? >> i got my gun. and i went and got in the car and drove over to the mount pleasant police department. and nancy and maddy and one of their officers met me in the parking lot. >> reporter: other officers rushed to north carolina to get daughter emily at college. nobody knew if the threat extended to her too. >> and i was told to pack. i didn't know for how long. i grabbed some clothes, filled a suitcase. i had to eventually actually leave school for the rest of the year. my school told me that i was a danger by being on campus, so they made me leave. >> reporter: so now nancy and her daughters holed up in cathy harrell's house, while police patrolled the neighborhood watching for -- well, who knew. so were you, you know, pretty nervous about it? >> we were very worried about that, about someone coming up the creek, coming into the house. >> reporter: aaron

. >> new tonight, why police chief cathy lanier had to answer accusations from d.c. nergson protesters. >>> some prince william county commuters may be able to take a quicker ride home soon. >> vdot announced it will allow some commuter buss to drive on the shoulder when traffic bogs down on i-66 inside the beltway. >> northern virginia bureau chief julie care joins us live in arlington from one of the areas where the new rules will be in effect. julie? >> reporter: well commuters on i 66 tonight have to be happy about this drive, but it doesn't always look that way. oftentimes at this time of night it is real gridlock down there. that's why on monday march 23rd a new pilot program kicks off. it will allow commuter buses bound for prince william county to go onto the shoulder sometimes when traffic slows. i-6 drivers may have already noticed these signs ready for their big reveal soon and the work that's been done in recent months to remove other signs and reinforce the shoulder lanes. the buses on shoulders program will be tested in two east bound and two westbound

. >> when we met them, cathy was 42 years old and serving 14 to 17 years as a habitual felon with multiple counts of forgery, larceny and resisting officers. devon was 25 years old and serving 9 to 12 years for second degree murder. >> it was a man i lived with. he was a drug dealer. it was a robbery gone bad. he got killed. i left the crime scene with the guy who killed him. because i was -- it was a bad situation. >> but in prison the two women seem to have discovered a comfort zone. >> you get in here and you don't have anybody, you don't have anything, so you just sort of cling to somebody. >> and women are more affectionate or whatever, anyway. >> yeah. >> so it looks like normal couples on the streets. but it's all women. >> but any relationship in prison involves toeing the line. >> a new couple is like the staff zoning in on them, give them a hard time. after awhile, they get used to seeing them as a couple and they sort of ease off. i mean you can't, you know, kiss in front of them or do a sex act in front of them, but they're not on you for every little thing. i respect the staff

>>reporter: cathy seeingal is the director of the climate law institute. >> they have allowed oil companies to use our drinking water as garbage dumps. right now, there's over 400 wells. illegally dumping toxic waste water directly into drinking water. . state so far has shut down only 23 of those wells. we have recently learned the extent of the water crisis in california because governor brown's governor regulators have been ignoring health and protection laws. >> this letter dated february 6th signed by the division of oil, gas, and geothermal resources that in the past the division has approved underground injection control project in zones lacking permission. >> the state water denied our request saying they'd already answered questions. >> i want to welcome everybody -- >>reporter: during that hearing law makers land blasted regulators for not regulating and then a surprise admission from the agency in charge. >> we believe that any injection has contaminated them. >>reporter: for its part the oil and gas industry trade association dismisses claims of contamination saying this is a bu

without further ado, cathy caster. rep. cathy caster: thank you chris. i want to thank ranking member van hollen for his advocacy on behalf of all american families and businesses. the economy's getting better but this republican budget puts the economic recovery at risk. look at what's happened just over the past few years with democratic leadership in the white house. unemployment is low. it's down about 5.5%. you've got low gas prices that we know is going to put over $700 in the pockets of american families on average. and if you're lucky enough to be in the stock market, you're doing very well. people's retirement accounts are healthier. but the republican budget puts all of that at risk because it is a dark vision for the future that says to everyone across america that you're going to have to work harder for less. and here are a few examples because we, even though unemployment is lower, we've got to do better with paychecks, with take-home pay and higher wages. here are a few examples. when you think about how do we boost wages across america. i

until a homicide investigator, cathy ireland, discovered something in the evidence file that had beenerlooked. >> so i came across a hair brush that had been bagged and sealed and it had michelle wallace's name on it. >> and the forensic evidence it contained changed the course of the investigation. ring ring! progresso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress uh-huh... you don't love the dress? i love my sister... 40 flavors. 100 calories or less. i used to think a to kimouthwash had to burn.uth, then i went pro with crest pro-health mouthwash. it's scientifically proven to kill 99% of germs so you move to a healthier mouth from day one. no pain. all gain. go pro with crest pro-health. esurwhich means fewer costs, which saves money. their customer experience is virtually paperless, which saves paper, which saves money. they have smart online tools, so you only pay for what's right for you, which saves money. they settle claims quickly, which saves time, which saves money. they dr

the panel was made up of former police chiefs including cathy lanier and brought to be by the associations of chiefs. this is an effort to address the crisis in community law enforcement agencies after the unarmed shooting of michael brown. audience members submitted questions, including one that asked, what could do you in the 90 days to re-evaluate trust. >> when you're evaluating your recruits for the job, one performance measure that you rate them on empathy. >> do you incentivize on low-level offenders? >> the audience included many american university students. >> i want to hear from our law enforcement to hear what they have to say about how they are bridging gaps between the community they serve. is within the community. we don't need to go to the university or even these panels. the solutions are in the communities themselves and to hear a police officer say that was really powerful. >> reporter: and one of the suggestions at tonight's town hall was the creation of a nationwide commission to re-examine local policing with recommendations for every department in the united states.

[inaudible] >> good afternoon commissioners, i'm cathy [inaudible] dpreckter of facilities and capital planning of public health. we are excited about the completion of the new hospital, however that won't be the end of changes to the campus. in the competitive world of health care we now live in, we will need to continue to evalve and develop programs that meet the needs of our patients nord to are owe retain them in the net workism accessibility is a factor in that success. [inaudible] reasonably acceptable to the patients and this? cludes being able to park at the point where they are reaching their care at the campus. today parking can be a very big challenge for all patients and staff that work and come to sfgh for care. this will be exaster baited by new projects that we look forward to over the next years. [inaudible] including the development and construction of the new ucsf research building, relocation and expansion of ambultory care services, relocation of dph programs that are residing in compromised buildings, the increased staff for the new hospital, and then post 2020 wh

police chief cathy lanier told the crowd better community relations start with better recruitment. >> when you're evaluating a recruit's suitability for the job, whether in the academy and one performance measure that you rate them on, empathy. >> the town hall was organized by the international association of chiefs of list. >>> this morning three women and one man are waking up in jail in northern virginia accused of running a drug ring. spotsylvania sheriff arrested the people you see here. they found 26 ounces of cocaine, $16,000 in cash and several weapons. all four are from the new york area. >>> first 4 traffic is working for you if you live in arlington. you might have noticed some of the county's newest sidewalks already showing some serious wear and tear. the debris is breaking off the tops and ending up scattered. al link ton arrestlington department is investigating whether it's a construction flaw or weather related, but they say it's not a safety issue. you'll soon see some relief on route 7 in loudoun county. construction under way to complete a missing section of russe

police chief cathy lanier said the fact that best used his position as a cop, a counselor and pastor to access victims is disturbing and disheartening. at d.c. police headquarters bruce leshan, wusa9. >> one of the dads said that he confronted best and the cop offered no defense from the allegations that he had abused the teen. best is due back in court thursday trying to get bail. >>> coming up a new procedure that could help athlete get back on their feet a lot faster after getting hurt. >> the warmest day since last november, high temperature officially at national 73. our average is 56, average low 38. >>> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has declared victory in israeli's national election. >> the race is still too close to call. polls shut down a couple hours ago. two exit polls show netanyahu's party and isaac herzog's party have both won the same number of seats in the parliament. another poll gives netanyahu a one seat edge. final election results are not expected until early tomorrow. >>> today the u.s. and iran spent another six hours at the negotiating table in sw

this morning cathy's mother on this morning cathy's mother on

there is like a magic that comes out of them. >> connections to the past that cathy magee burns willrever. chris may cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >>> so no female leprochans, but woman leading the parade. good to seement make sure to join us for the st. patrick's parade today all broadcasting beginning 1:00 on sister station the "cw philly". also live on cbsphilly.com. if you miss the parade, we've gotten could your broadcast for you on st. patrick's day 9:00 on cbs-3. >> right now cbs "face the nation" will be coming your way, 10:30 here on cbs-3. joining us with a preview live in washington, is the moderator and cbs news chief washington correspondent bob schieffer. bob, good morning to youment hearing about this freshman senator, only two months on the job making international waves of course talking about senator cotton from arkansas. i understand you will be talking to him this morning? >> we are going to, nicole. he is our guest this morning on "face the nation" but before we hear from him we're going to hear from secretary of state john kerry who sat down last night with our mag

another officer, first kelly osbourne handed in her badge and now after hosting just seven episodes, cathyalso out. she discovered her style does not fit with the creative direction of the show griffin stepped in as a replacement for joan rivers she says her goal is to help women, gay kids and people of color or anyone that is underrepresented to achieve their best. no word on who will replace her. it's just about the sweetest thing we have seen today. super star, robert downey jr. plays real life super hero to a 7-year-old boy, the actor dressed as tony stark presented a pros prosthetic arm. >> do you know who that is? >> iron man. >> what is his name? >> robert. >> look at that. a marriage of robotic technology. bang nailed it. i'm going to start -- >> how do you like that, fist pumping with matching gauntlets the arm was created by a college student that donates limbs to children around the world and he goes by robert. >> a new take on a disney classic is now in theaters cinderella hit the big screen at midnight, it stars lily james and james madden. also in theaters, run all night star

tonight, cathy lanier released a written statement saying quote, i believe it is important to use the technology and tools we have available to identify and apprehend suspects in violent crimes. in this case the officer could have been killed. >> i think the body camera is a good measure. >> repor this all happened in council member yvette alexander's ward 7. she said the body cams are good. >> i'm glad he had the camera because the story could have been completely different without it. >> reporter: and tonight d.c. police want to hear from you if you recognize the man in that video. in d.c. shomari stone, news 4. >>> well if you plan to ride metro this weekend, you may want to give yourself some extra time. green line trains will be running every 16 or from the five stations on the east side of the blue and silver lines advising you budget additional time. cr new rails, plait forps, escalators communications systems, all part of a $5 billion reconstruction plan. as melissa mollet explains it is around a huge event this weekend. >> the rock 'n' roll marathon remember metro starts runn

police chief cathy lanier issued a statement that said in part the allegations against off-duty officerll best are serious an disheartening. the fact that he used his position as a pastor and counselor to gain access to his victims is extremely disturbing. once mpd became aware of the allegations, we immediately conducted an investigation, obtained a warrant and arrested him. news 4 has learned that best was demoted from the rank of sergeant a few years ago after a sexual harassment complaint. live at d.c. police headquarters jackie bensen news 4. >>> we're following a developing story out of southeast d.c. someone shot a 6-year-old girl in the hand in the 3400 block of 22nd street. this happened just before 6:00 this evening. the girl was taken to hospital for treatment. she's expected to be okay. tonight officers are looking for asuspect. >>> three college football players at morgan state university are recovering tonight after being stabbed. it happened this afternoon outside recallawlings dining hall on the campus. our sister station wbal has more. >> rep 2:00 in afternoon outside t

chief cathy lanier is disturbed and disheartened by allegations that officer darrell best used his position as a cop, pastor and counselor to molest a 16- year-old and 17-year-old and one says best forced himself on her inside an office at d.c. headquarters. the other said the cop abused her repeatedly inside his storefront church in southeast. now he faces four counts including first degree sex abuse while armed. >>> new allegations against state department worker daniel rosen now charged with voyeurism and stalking. today police said what they thought might have been a six month period of him secretly videotaping women might have gone on for years. >> reporter: i'm ellison barber in northwest d.c. daniel rosen was in court yesterday answering to charges he secretly filmed more women. one thing that surprised a lot of people about this case is so much seems to have been carried out by one single cell phone. daniel rosen was in court yesterday answering to charges that he filmed at least 24 women without their knowledge and now assistant police chief saying they found more. >> this may be a

one saturday morning in 1995, as cathy mouser was leaving for work, she reminded her 14-year-old daughter grounded for the weekend and wasn't allowed to use the telephone, either.

police chief cathy lanier told the hearing that the department's hiring can't keep up with the rate of retirements and officers quitting. lanier said she's looking to civilianize 100 positions to alleviate the problem, but she acknowledged that more than 300 officers left the department last year and more than 400 are expected to leave this year. >> by the end of 2015 61% of our assistant chiefs commanders and inspectors will be eligible to retire. more than one-third of lieutenants and detectives and almost one-third of sergeants will be eligible to retire. this is the result of the retirement bubble which i've been briefing the council about as long as i've been chief. >> reporter: a member of the council's judiciary committee spoke to news 4 by phone tonight. >> we want to ensure the department maintains its high standards for hiring quality officers. while we look at the hiring bubble and there's a need to hire more officers we don't want to sacrifice quality for the sake of hiring quickly. >> reporter: the district not alone in this. many major u.s. cities are facing this same pro

. >> host: cathy marina, california. hi cathy. >> caller: hi. well it is great talking to you.idea that you're not for, or you are for having different opinions everybody's opinion being able to be voiced in this country. part of the problem with the media, and different, different for other different reasons you know different voices are, and opinions are vilified, or labeled as hate or that kind of thing. and, i think, what we really need in the country it seems like this is something that you engage in your schoolroom, to have the ability to look at all sides of an issue. i'm not talking about being, kind of like gray. i hear people say oh you're too black and white. gray is kind of muddledded and i'm not kind of wishy-washy. but if you look at gray, what is makes up gray, made up out of black and white. you mix up black and white, you get gray. you can get through the gray and see things. i think too much leisure time i guess, because it takes a lot of talk to get through things. i give you an example. there is something on facebook people are leaving california to go to te

. >> and cathy, we are not finished with you yet. >> can't you see that i am a senior. >> i just told the commissioners that we are going to be gentle to seniors. >> i am just wondering is this something that anne is on the legislative committee and i am just wondering, is this something that to share with the legislative committees? and at some time to have her share that our members of the legislative? >> you mean our legislative committee? >> yes, anne comes into our meetings at times. >> yes. >> but to tell you the truth i thought that anne would be here and reporting on this and not me. that i could, but as far as getting details of these. i thought that she would be here doing that and but the fact is, anne is there and we can get all of the information, you know, she is always very generous about helping us. >> okay. >> did i legislate that you wanted to -- >> we did, anne did bring us up to date on the finalization of that report, and that they were working on a platform, and that trying to get all of those things pieced together, and looking also, at folks that fall through t