collier has set the house on fire. fearing a bullet from the gunman, fire rescue units cannot approach the home directly. it will be hours before they can get the blaze under control. with flames engulfing his house, collier goes to his garage and takes his own life with a shotgun, ending the standoff. >> a dramatic shootout caught on tape leaves a wounded police officer recovering in a san diego hospital. >> greg's footage makes national news. after the incident, the el cajon police use the video as a training tool. >> it was definitely a life-changing experience to be there and witness something like this. >> as for officer slocumb, he survives the ordeal and is expected to make a full recovery. >>> coming up -- >> i was kind of outraged and appalled by what i saw. >> the haymaker that had people talking. >> why did you have to hit her? >> she's going to fight with me, i'm going to fight with her. >> when "caught on camera: wrong side of the law" continues. [ kate ] many women may not be properly absorbing the calciu

my name is steve collier, tenderloin housing clinic staff attorney. yes, we have agreed and stipulated to the findings and determination that are presently before you. the matter should be decided by the planning commission to see if they will approve a conditional use. i think that is where the issue is better set, and that is why we agreed to the stipulation. president hwang: thank you. director goldstein: mr. sanchez? >> thank you. good afternoon, president hwang, commissioners. we have a of -- we have reviewed what was put forward to the -- to us. there is information that was not previously provided. this board agreed to the rehearing request because of some of this new information that has become available. it is required to go before the planning commission in order to continue the use as a tourist motel. so that due date would have been several years ago now, but they would not have been able to file the c.u. because it has been more than a decade now, so the result of this appeal will allow the appellant to move forward with the conditional-

i am horrified at the mentality of the republicans that collier station. i listen to them in the morning on c-span, but is it the fact that they are just dumb, stupid, evil? host: what is it particularly that you hear from the republicans? caller: he wants education. romney said forget education. in other words, we don't need it. and the health care. allowing students to say on their parents until they are 26 years old. they can stay on their parents' health care role until they are 26. ole is a republican caller in utah. go ahead with your comments. caller: and as i listen to barack obama's become he is getting to the point where he is getting very desperate in his speech. one point that i wanted to make is that he talks about how republicans want to cut taxes and he says it like it is a bad thing. he made a comment in the speech about how he was going to be able -- they were going to add to the deficit. what he does not say is that he is already adding to the deficit every single day, every minute, with no end in sight. he is a man of no solutions. " for

district court, which has jurisdiction in collier, hardee, hendry, hillsborough, and monroe counties reinstated the extra days in those areas because it found the new law would make it difficult for some minorities to cast a ballot. >>> elsewhere last night on nbc's "rock center," mitt romney's wife revealed a health scare she had during the republican primaries in march. ann romney said the stress and strain of her husband's campaign led to a, quote, little bitty flare-up of her multiple sclerosis. she told "rock center" it was just a reminder that she can't keep up that pace. romney was first diagnosed with the autoimmune disease in 1998, and her condition had been in remission after treatment. >>> with wildfires raging in the west, oregon is the latest state to declare a state of emergency, authorizing help from the national guard. at least 70 major fires are burning in 13 western states. authorities say a fire in washington that's destroyed 70 homes and more than 200 structures is now 33% contained, and firefighters hope to fully contain it by sunday. >>> meanwhile take a look at

district court, which has jurisdiction in collier, hardee, hendry, hillsborough, and monroe counties reinstated the extra days in those areas because it found the new law would make it difficult for some minorities to cast a ballot. >>> elsewhere last night on nbc's "rock center," mitt romney's wife revealed a health scare she had during the republican primaries in march. ann romney said the stress and strain of her husband's campaign led to a, quote, little bitty flare-up of her multiple sclerosis. she told "rock center" it was just a reminder that she can't keep up that pace. romney was first diagnosed with the autoimmune disease in 1998, and her condition had been in remission after treatment. >>> with wildfires raging in the west, oregon is the latest state to declare a state of emergency, authorizing help from the national guard. at least 70 major fires are burning in 13 western states. authorities say a fire in washington that's destroyed 70 homes and more than 200 structures is now 33% contained, and firefighters hope to fully contain it by sunday. >>> meanwhile several struct

>> according to the collier county sheriff's office, the tips are still rolling in, but nothing concrete enough to make an arrest. it is, of course, a very active investigation. >> reporter: that's it for tonight's show. i'm randi kaye. >> i'm drew griffin. thanks for joining us. >>> a rock icon with a message for america. melissa ethridge passionate about her music. and her opinions. >> i think it has done us more harm believing in the huge differences between left and right, democrat and republican. >> the sex, cash, and politics the scandal that went to global headlines that ended a career and destroyed a marriage. >> do you think men cheat for bad sex? do they? >> the most hated women in america. the most important question of all. is she sorry. this is piers morgan tonight. >> you hear melissa ethridge once and you never forget her. no one can sing the songs quite like she does. she an oscar winner and known for being outspoken on issues close to her heart. >> nice to be here. >> you are a fiery, emotional soulful character, aren't you? >> i am trying to live this interesting live t

but i spoke to the emergency management here for collier county and i asked, in this situation, where the rain bands and the body of the tropical storm are moving away, i asked, what are are the biggest mistakes people make in these situations? >> well, there is a lot of frustration with a potential for saying it's just a category 1. well, we had significant damage from tropical storm debbie and depending how long the storm says here, we can still have damages. so we don't want to be lured into a false sense of security just because it is a category 1. >> so that is a significant warning. don't get fooled by the fact that the wind intensity is not so great here. you can see the rain squalls behind me. you can see the rain coming, that is a concern, flooding. and the evacuation situation, it's voluntary. and they are concerned, marco island, and every city, low lying areas. they are concerned. but right now, the evacuation situation is voluntary. but again, another thing they are watching for here, possible tornadoes. with the rain bands coming in, once they hit the landfall, it create

got his first job when he was 6 years old at a little village in wales, cleaning bottles at the collier'srms. when he was 15, dad came to america. in our country, he saw hope and opportunity to escape from poverty. he moved to a small town in the great state of michigan. michigan. there, he started a business, one he built by himself, by the way. he raised a family and he became mayor of our town. my dad would often remind my brothers and me how fortunate we were to grow up in a place like america. he wanted us to have every opportunity that came of life in this country, so he pushed us to be our best and give our all. inside the houses that line the streets of our town, there are a lot of good fathers teaching our sons and daughters those values. i didn't know it at the time, but one of those dads was my future father-in-law, george romney. mitt's dad never graduated from college. instead, he became a carpenter. he worked hard. became the head of a car company, then the governor of michigan. when mitt and i met and fell in love, we were determined not to let anything stand in the way of

got his first job when he was six years old in a little village in wales, cleaning bottles at the collier's arms. when he was 15, dad came to america. in our country, he saw hope and opportunity to escape from poverty. he moved to a small town in the great state of michigan. ( cheers and applause ) michigan! there he started a business, one he built by himself, by the way. ( applause ) he raised a family, and he became mayor of our town. my dad would often remind me brothers and me how fortunate we were to grow up in a place like america. he wanted us to have every opportunity that came with life in this country, so he pushed us to be our best and give our all. inside the houses that lined the streets of our town, there were a lot of good fawgz teaching their sons and daughters those same values. i didn't know it at the time, but one of those dads was my future father-in-law, george romney. ( applause ) mitt's dad never graduated from college. instead, he became a carpenter. he worked hard. he became the head of a car company, and then the governor of michigan. when midand i met and fell in

we talked to dan summers, the director of emergency services here in collier county. he had a very good point about what people tend to underestimate. what is the biggest mistake, i asked him, what is the biggest mistake people make in these situations? >> there's a lot of frustration maybe with potential for saying it's just a category 1. well, you know, we had significant damage from tropical storm debby and depending on how long the storm stays here, even if it is a tropical storm and doesn't go to hurricane strength we can still have damages. we don't want to it be lured into a false sense of security just because it is a category 1. >> that's what people have to watch out for. this is not a wind event right now. it's a rain event. it's pretty intense rain. the rain will keep coming in the coming hours. these are outer bands of the storm. tornadoes are also a possibility. as you can see the palm trees down the coast, rain, not a huge factor -- excuse me, won not a huge factor. but when it is, we have a tool to help you measure it here. this is a wind meter. take a

. >> according to the collier county sheriff's office, the tips are still rolling in but nothing concrete enough to make an arrest. it is, of course, a very active investigation. that's it for tonight's show. i'm randi kaye. >> i'm drew griffin. thanks for joining us. > tonight, exclusive. >> i never allowed anybody to ask me the questions you're asking. >> from child star to hollywood legend to a man on trial for his life, robert blake tells me his story as he's never told it before. explosive. >> i get to use [ bleep ] later. don't think you're going to get off the hook. i was supposed to die in that cell, wasn't i? >> controversial. >> does that mean i'm lying to you? >> i don't know. are you? >> what do you think? >> this is robert blake as you've never seen him before anywhere. do you think you're sean? >> i'm what? >> do you think you're sane? you have your full sanity or has what's happened to you set you slightly mad? what do you think? >> well, i'll tell you. >> tonight, robert blake, the piers morgan interview starts now. good evening. i've been interviewing celebrities and publ

but possible storm surge combined with high tide is what has officials in collier county a little worried about possible flooding. they have some inland waterways behind us over here which almay prompt storm surge from the other side. that's one thing they're watching out for, don. rainfall is key here. this has been really a rain event more than a wind event. this place they say could get up to 10 inches of rainfall in a couple hours. the ground here is already saturated. that's going to be a big problem here, don, as we look to the hours ahead here and overnight. >> here's what we know about naples. it's a retirement community. a lot of older people there. is that a cause of concern? >> reporter: yeah. it really is, don. you know, the director of emergency services here just told mae short time ago they are concerned about that, but they have a good read on where all the elderly people live. he talked about, quote, elect c electricalelectri electrically dependent people, on dialysis machines and other things that need to be monitored more closely. they'll keep a close eye on them, but t

got his first job when he was 6 years old in a little village in wales, cleaning bottles at the collier's arms. when he was 15, dad came to america. in our country, he saw hope and an opportunity to escape from poverty. he moved to a small town in the great state of michigan. [cheers and applause] michigan! [cheers and applause] there he started a business, one he built by himself, by the way. [cheers and applause] he raised a family and he became mayor of our town. my dad would often remind my brothers and me how fortunate we were to grow up in a place like america. he wanted us to have every opportunity that came with life in this country, so he pushed us to be our best and give our all. inside the houses that lined the streets of our town there were a lot of good fathers teaching their sons and daughters those same values. i didn't know it at the time, but one of those dads was my future father-in-law george romney. [applause] mitt's dad never graduated from college. instead he became a carpenter. he worked hard, he became the head of a car company, then the governor of michigan. when

before its starts, and we are asking people as i travel around to do a very simple thing, and that is collierolice department. some going to pass around three questions for you to ask a police department. very simple. do you have any? to you have any plans to acquire them? have you applied for a grant from the government agency to get any? then, of course, to add your own opinion about. we are compiling this information on the website of the electronic frontier foundation and is doing really wonderful work. the other thing we're asking communities to do is to bring resolutions before the city council to declare their city a drone-free zone. so would it be wonderful if you are in buffalo and a clear you are a city that is drone-free. [applause] >> well, thank you to your very active occupy movement here as well as a very active peace community, the resolution has already been introduced into the city council, and there will be hearing about this on july july 301st at 2:00 p.m. and the buffalo city hall. [applause] show up, one and all, and let's send a very strong message to the drone manufact

a right or wrong answer, but i am, perhaps, being a physician i am thinking more physician center collier and assuming that we would be identifying these people. >> okay. so with that replaced his physician? >> no, i don't think so. it is an integral part. it would just become another tool that we have. >> okay. thank you. >> good afternoon. my name is richard bryant, executive director of under technology association of america which is an affiliate of the national association for on care and hospice. so i think someone -- and that would give credit to janet as far as health happens outside the clinic. one of the things i heard on the panel that came out today. one of the things that we are trying to do is aligned with a group of providers to provide incentives for electronic health records along with acute care, those providers would -- with acute care providers. so we have identified a huge need to try and make sure that we have alignment across the spectrum of care. i have been working in that regard under the sni framework, a community led initiative to create a longitudinal care pla

collier. >> thank you, mr. chairman. jim collie, pennsylvania. my question to the maker of the amendment would simply be this: who receives the physical verification of the vote? is the voter themselves? and if so, does that not enhance the possibility of vote selling? >> all right. since everybody addresses their questions through the chair, i will then address that to ms. mcclarity, did you or mr. kerby want to answer that question? >> well, i mean, i believe it's answered in the second part. when all parties have representatives observing the counting of ballots, that it's meant to, obviously, go to whoever is counting the votes. whoever is verifying the count. >> but how does -- >> forgive me, mr. chairman? >> all right, speaking through the chair, governor cawley. >> how does then the individual voter know that their vote has been verified if the verification is going to a counter who could not possibly know how the voter has voted? >> mr. kerby? >> well, in nevada, we have sequoia machines, and they print out -- as you do your vote, they pr