let's get a hold of chaplin and see if he's aware of that, and we'll house her in medical if we can. right, bye-bye. >> so, sergeant, what is that about? >> if she doesn't know the child has died, i want to make sure the chaplain's office knows. so i sent one of my officers to touch base with the chaplain's office to make sure that they are aware that her child did die. then i have her going to mental health department. we have a person on staff right now, make contact with them so that they can be available to her and talk to her. at the very least, i want her to move to medical where they can keep a closer eye on her. >> jail chaplin ken farnham delivered the devastating news. but it was almost one month later before wise was willing to discuss her son with us. >> my son stopped breathing. my brother found him unresponsive in his crib. and, i don't know. >> his death was attributed to sids, sudden infant death syndrome. >> i didn't believe it at first, i thought it was a sick joke. i just, i didn't believe it. i don't know. i mean, you know, i got three days with him in the hospita

our crew saw the coroner's van and the chaplin arrive.s line up for what we expect will be a procession to escort the fallen officer's body. a very grim scene. we've just been able to confirm the hayward police officer who was shot during a traffic stop has, indeed, died from his injuries. when we heard from the hayward police lieutenant, a reporter asked how long has been since the hayward police department has lost an officer in the line of duty. , we saw the ploit think for a minute and -- we saw the lieutenant think for a minute and say it's been several years. we'll have more coming up. >> and we'll break away if we have to get the latest on what's happening out there. >>> in the meantime, at 8:17, the ftc is going after life lock claiming the company did not protect consumers as it promised. the federal trade commission says life lock falsely claimed it would alert people as soon as it received any indication of a problem. it was charging customers $10 a month for this service. and the ftc wants the company to refund those customers

i want to bring in jonathan chaplin and former fcc chairman robert mcdowell to discuss.e me the good, the bad, and the ugly. at&t is a company that has been struggling to drive growth. jonathan: i am fairly impressed by the headline numbers. they beat on eps. they beat on ebitda. they beat on revenue a little bit as well. i think the core of the value lies in the wireless business and they are still losing customers in wireless. they reported ads but most of those are tablets being sold to their existing customer base. emily: about t-mobile -- you know, the ceo has made it his job to ruin at&t. how big a threat is he? is john linder getting it done? jonathan: he has done a phenomenal job of the last few years. they have taken a tremendous amount of share, at&t and verizon have ceded a fair amount of share to him. and at&t has a big disadvantage with a worse network, a damaged brand. over the long term he absolutely is a real threat to at&t and verizon. if he can get his hands on more spectrum. emily: let's talk about spectrum. i want to bring in robert on this, this spec

i want to bring in jonathan chaplin and former fcc chairman robert mcdowell to discuss.me the good, the bad, and the ugly. at&t is a company that has been struggling to drive growth. jonathan: results are overall better than expected. i am fairly impressed by the headline numbers. they beat on eps. they beat on ebitda. they beat by a little bit on revenue as well. if you look at the online transnational thing, there are reasons to be concerned, but the core of the value lies in the wireless business and they are still losing customers in wireless. they reported ads, but most of those are tablets being sold to their existing customer base. the total number of customers is declining as they lose share to verizon and t-mobile. let's talk about t-mobile, because jon ledger, the ceo has made it is job -- his job to ruin at&t. how big a threat is he? is john linder getting it done? jonathan: he has done a phenomenal job of the last few years. they have taken a tremendous share. at&t and verizon have ceded a fair amount of share to him. he started with a big disadvantage with a

he made great friends with charlie chaplin. can't help liking him.is a little bolsheviky, a little too left wing in his politics for churchill's liking, but delightful conversation. he also met with william randolph hearst, the great media baron and with the entertainment industry, and churchill was very impressed with what he had seen in l.a., and the american media and also the entertainment industry. and while in l.a., look what happens. what a fish story. and it is true. look what he caught. this is from “the l.a. times.” 188 pound marlin swordfish. he went out there the first day, put his line down, and look what he brought back in. wow, that was incredible. anyway, it was reported in “the l.a. times” with churchill. he has a good fish story to tell there. well, coming back, he went to washington, d.c., where he met president herbert hoover in the white house. he had an office call with the president and here is winston churchill leaving the white house after his meeting with herbert hoover. we do not have any idea of what hoover thought about c

the sounder when at the age of only 17 or 18 she married charlie chaplin of colonial disapproved and ran away with and live in switzerland but only about all my father that he had had 2nd thoughts and felt remorse for the way he treated her. harry, he asked for my do you no what it is like to have a guilty conscience? and before my father can answer he said, is they're any other kind? when o'neill died my father sat beside his bed for most of three nights in three days. they held his wrist. i held his wrist within my hand as his pulse was failing. i did not want to let him go i had a sense of desperation that was only one of many many cases in which his personal attachment to a patient went far beyond the ordinary role of the physician. but in all his cases, even those that were purely psychiatric he never ceased to be a medical dr. you don't see this often nowadays. he always carried a dr.'s bag with him. you remember doctors banks? i still have it. i opened it again recently. there is a stethoscope and that little triangular hammer and the thing they put around your arm. your blood

washington navy yard has returned to a sense of normalcy this afternoon but there are counsellors and chaplins on hand counseling those people who need help who were emotionally upset by seeing police here, relieving the nightmare of the horror of the shootings of two years ago. [ sirens ] the emergency call came in at 7:29 a.m., prompting this immediate response. heavily armed local and federal law officers converging on the navy yard, which was put on lockdown. employees sheltering in place. the initial call came from someone inside the navy yard who said they thought they heard gunshots. >> we did take every call seriously and when we heard a call go out for a potential active shooter we brought the resources. >> reporter: the report of a potential active shooter turned out not to be true but officials say the caller did the right thing by alerting police. the two and a half-hour incident closed m street between south capitol and 11th street southeast. other buildings with federal agencies and even some schools were closed as well. officers at the navy yard searched building 197, interviewi

ness based pop the events of a couple years ago, we have counselors and our chaplins are with them now, providing the support that they need or desire. >> reporter: now let's go to my colleague, news4's pat comes who has reaction from some of the people at the navy yard. pat? >> reporter: chris for many people at the navy yard, the shooting scare is hard to deal with up here and really hard to deal with here. today, on the day of the big shooting scare at the navy yard, people who were here two years ago when there was a real shooter, when there were a dozen fatalities, people who went through that had flashbacks as they went through this. does it bring back memories? >> yes it did. i lost a dear friend the first time. so -- >> so, what now? >> i'm going to go home. i'm gonna go home and hug and kiss the ones i love. >> reporter: meet now kristen crawford. she was there then. she was here today. this has not been size for her. how was it different from the last time? >> we knew what was going on. >> this time? >> yeah. we knew that there was an active shooter, they thought, so we had e

i want to show you a photo just this weekend phil chapline took this shot of chestnut hill. looks beautiful. here's the same shot four and a half ago from march 5th same shot, same street, this makes me cold looking at it. i think most of us would rather of today's weather then that weather. a a far cry from what we had four months ago. as we head into our tuesday things start off quiet. we have a few showers and storms in the afternoon. this is beginning of the end so to speak for heat and humidity. we will feel dew points drop. we will go from more oppressive humidity tomorrow to pleasant. wednesday, thursday, friday we are close to the awesome range by end of the week and that is where we want to be. overnight 75 with a stray thunderstorm. tomorrow afternoon storm otherwise hot again at 39 degrees. across the region we are looking at heat, 86 down the shore. eighty-three in the poconos. good stuff comes with the eyewitness weather seven day forecast within more day and that will make it a heat wave, humidity drops wednesday, we are back to eight with sunshine. thursday an

phil chapline is at 77. cloud and more sunshine there at phil's house. just across the river lynn springer is in cherry hill she's at 74. cool but steamy outside i'll stay in the air conditioning. sound like a plan, lynn. she sent us a photo of the sun just trying to peak out in cherry hill. it tried a few times. we saw that filtered sunshine but not most sunny day we ever had. down in delaware we have temperatures in the 70's checking in with walter at 72 degrees. he sent us a photo showing rain that came down earlier today. couple showers. you can see i thought it was a good representation of the weather. this puddle in newark, delaware. thank to you walter for. that thanks always to our weather watchers for send ising us fantastic observations. lets see what is going on outside. few more puddles may show up at newark, delaware or you could see a puddle anywhere, few scattered showers popping up on storm scan three. it has been an unstable pattern this week. we have had pop up showers and thunderstorm activity, severe weather tuesday but yesterday and

closer to home in philadelphia we will check out phil chapline who checks in with 71 degrees.picture from this morning of the sunshine filtered in by a little bit of thin clouds. this will be the trend today. high temperature and that is a sign of an approaching storm system that is about 24 to 48 hours away. we will bring some rain chances back into our forecast. the lets take you outside up to berks county, kutztown, live look, there are those thin crowds, the the temperature is 70 degrees with the calm winds right now looking nice up in berks county this hour. lets talk about our weather head line, very warm finish to the weekend. heat does stick around, it is early to mid-july. that is what we can expect. we are not talking about record high temperatures and wet weather does return in the forecast. we will get to that in a witt. we are in the up are 60's, cool low to mid 70's in the region. we will take you to the shore. we have off shore breeze and land breeze but that keeps us warm. low to mid 70's at jersey shore points. 78 degrees in rehoboth beach ocean conditions nic

will check with our weather watchers and lets look at the pictures sent in this morning by phil chapline here in philadelphia nice shot of the moon. we don't call it a blue moon because it is second full moon of the movement beautiful looking full moon this morning. the another one sent in by greg mccoy here. great shot. we are about to step behind the trees. a setting moon this morning. checking out temperatures across the region, some 60's right now. 64 degrees across northwestern suburbs, barbara lane checking in at 64 this morning. in the sunshine, so no problems there. to new jersey, let's head out to central new jersey where john has 66 degrees, with the clear skies. nice comfortable spot there down in delaware we will hit all three states here looking good at that greg mccoy's house who sent in that picture. thank you very much. 63 degrees in marshallton delaware. lets talk about what is happening. blue moon, this occurs every two or three years or so. second full moon in one months, and it happened at 6:42 this morning. next time we will see one of thesis not until 2018. non-stop

it's amazing if a principal did -- if a principal did what our chaplin did today, what would happen in our public school right now? and i know they are trying to take the ten commandments out of every vestage, and it seems like people seem to be okay, and what is right seems to be portrayed as wrong and what is wrong seems to be portrayed at right, and that's the popular sentiment. but back to the flag. i believe that lincoln has been worshipped and pretty much cannonized because he was aizer of power, and if this nation doesn't turn from the power in washington that isthe trampling the very foundation for which our country stands, and to think that by removing this flag, to think that's going to end racism and our history not just our state but our nation, and it's to think you can go to the edge of the atlantic and think you can drink the ocean dry. so we are going to do what politicians do we're going to pass something that will make a great press conference and at the end of the day what it will do is not change anything we have taken people that respect their southern heritage and

as i was walking into the lobby, i noticed we have a chaplin in the senate who read from -- you guessed it those folks that seem to have so much hostility towards almighty god he read from the bible and then he said the prayer in your name which i would assume since he read a prayer from the bible, that will be jesus' name, and the national folks will go after him or i guess you, because it's not about the flag. it's not about the flag, because i put up an amendment that has not been used by hate groups and it was only flown as the first flag of the confederacy and it got very few votes and it's not about the flag but heritage. the e-mails that i got yesterday -- i want folks to understand when i -- i had several people say why were you talking about gay marriage -- why did you bring up gay marriage in the flag debate? are you not paying attention to what is going on on the senate floor? tens of millions of spent on 30-second ads because they know that's the attention span, and for those of you that did not have time, and many don't have the time to see the entire proceeding, and i want

prayer followed up by the national anthem and opening in prayer for us will be the family leaders chaplino the board. please welcome pastor bill tweed . [applause] >> how many are excited today? i believe we've been gathered here for such a time as this am at this is the day the lord has made and we can rejoice and be glad in it. i'm filled with optimism and i believe today is going to be a great time. let's bow our head. heavenly father, we thank you and we praise you for the opportunity together in a safety of your presence, to share the good news of your gospel and to receive the truth of your work today, we are so thankful. we commit this day, plan they not be hindered in any way -- the pursuit that they be achieved according to your will. may we go from this place with a mandate to heal our nation, motivated by love, empowered by your grace and guided by your wisdom. it's as if we are back in the days of noah, our world is troubled and we look all around us and we see difficulties and problems. there is one answer, repentance. may the preachers come and repent and to change god's hou

decided that a woman could not be a deacon in the church or a pastor or preach in the church or a chaplin in the military forces, and in addition to that, they even went so far as to say that a woman who taught in the baptist seminaries could not teach a class if there was a boy among the students, because of the obvious discrimination against women rosa and i decided to with draw our allegiance to the southern baptist convention and we still belong to a southern baptist church and i hope you will come and visit sometime, not in the same sunday but i teach sunday school, and i teach bible lessons every sunday, and rosa is a deacon, and the chair of the board is a deacon now and we had men pastors as well as women pastors and our baptist church demonstrates that women without question should be equal in the eyes of god. [ applause ] >> that is that a beautiful sentiment that ties in everything that you have been doing for 90 years. i have one quick little question which is you fish a frying pan all the time, and you found a fishing spot that you even told president putin about? >> the year

. >> what we have is if you look at the old charlie chaplin movie where the guy is in the assembly lineg to get a big living wage putting that bolt on an assembly line wrong. >> but you're the one that started about inequality. >> i never talked about that. >> right. but it's not inequality. it's policy. they want it this way. >> why does policy create this dynamic? if all these people will -- >> let me think. can you borrow at zero? >> i can. >> can you get a mortgage and borrow at zero? >> i can. >> can you lend to your friends and borrow at zero? >> i don't know. maybe. >> i rest my case. >> okay. so you're saying it's the inability of people to borrow is why we have inequality? >> no. it's the inability of the market and the economy to make it -- to carry its water on its own. okay? seven years of a calibration of zero interest rating with five years of a calibration to a 30 hour workweek. >> i came all the way to chicago and we have the same argument we've always had. >> it's not an argument. these are facts! >> why raising rates -- >> we need to raise enough money to give airfare