please welcome david boies and ted olson. [cheering and applause] good to see you. mr. olson. mr. david, good to have you back. ted, wonderful to have you on for the first time. i want to have you on for a long time. now >> glad to be here finally. >> >> stephen: now you two, i have a bone to pick with you two gentlemen. your free rise is over on this gay issue. tell the people who you are. let's see, david boies, theodore olson, prominent lawyers in the country. you've argued over 70 cases before the supreme court, including the united states v. microsoft, the citizens united case, bush v. gore and on opposite sides. you're traditionally considered a liberal. you're considered a conservative. now, you two have got a new book called "redeeming the dream: the case for marriage equality." this describes the battle to get marriage equality all across the united states, but for you guys specifically the prop 8 case was the linchpin. >> exactly. >> stephen: how can the two of you be friends? [laughter] you fought on either side of bush v. gore. all right. you fought for gore. you fough

david boies. who gave this presentation during the meeting? david boies. -- liz: the people of business, and no one does it better than you, charlie. it's fascinating. and please keep us posted. >> we will. i heard hank is not too -- we should point out that they tried to keep this under wraps. liz: right. not happy you have it -- >> that's why we have fox business. liz: i love the hear the answer, how old is hank greenberg? >> 89 years old. liz: he's got a lot of money, but he's got the fire, and he's got that legacy. >> he doesn't just walk through the studio, hank runs to the studio. and david boies -- liz: fiery guy. >> what better lawyer can he have? liz: david's been here too. get him in here. >> i will. we should ask is him. liz: closing bell ringing in 25 and a half minutes. when pimco's deputy chief investment officer -- talking $360 billion at pimco -- when he speaks, investors everywhere pay attention, and you should too. he's talking about his just-published fresh report on global investing, plus the european central bank and the fed. we've got

so why do you hire david boies who's got an expertise in class action law? business, he's been doing this for a long time? you hire him to work that sec settlement to, basically, limit the amount of civil litigation that could come out of that. and when it does, if and when it does come, to fight those cases with the best lawyer in the country. so what this is -- one of the main motivations b of bringing n boies is not necessarily what they said to you, you know, to tight the sec case. it's to prevent, to prevent class -- liz: more people piling it on. >> not just the regulators, not just the criminal prosecutors, but the class action bar and people that were investors that could somehow lay claim that his, any insider trading that occurred at sac capital, any insider trading that occurred that he, according to the sec,ñr failed to properly find and manage to supervise, so to speak -- liz: he must believe that a class action suit is coming, perhaps? >> he believes there could be a lot. liz: i just want to back up -- >> let me just make one more point. liz: n

back with me, ted olson and david boies.ripped by the world cup like the rest of the nation is is? >> probably not so much. >> absolutely. it's a fascinating thing. we haven't had time to watch every single one of these games. but to see people come together and to see the people that the cheering that's going on and the excitement, it's contagious. >> i know nothing about soccer and the world cup. i just want to be part of it so i go to as many viewing parties as i can. let's talk about hillary clinton and joe biden, both making statements about their wealth or joe vide's lack thereof. he says he's not wealthy. this week in an interview hillary clinton said she and her husband pay full income taxes unlike a lot of people who are truly well off. not to be outdone, of course, joe viden told a forum spotlighting working families that he has no stocks, no bonds and to savings account. what are your reactions on that squaring off for the nomination of 2016? >> david, you talk about the democrats. >> i'll talk about the democrats

written by david boies and ted olson. tells an important part of history.elling the history of the gay rights movement has become something of a mine field. critic s are now directing critical criticism at olson and boies' version. they rend ter as somewhat of a long-awaited response to what they saw as an ineffective old school approach of nonlitigation. i sat down with david boies about the book, the controversy and everything that's coming next. david boies, thank you so much for joining us here. >> good to be here. >> you have this book out. your own narration of your decision to come to this case is very gripping. you really do pay proper dues to the movement that came before you also talk about a personal motivation. the movement to end anti-gay discrimination is the defining issue of the first half of the 21st century. why choose this particular case, proposition 8, as a way into that snsh. >> two reasons. first, i was asked to come into it, to the case. so it presented an opportunity. second, california was a particularly attractive venue to fight t

david boies went through the case. here is why we think we have a shot. this case survived several attempts by the government to dismiss it. it won class-action status. boyce won the right to depose ben bernanke, tim geithner, hank paulson, all the government officials that are essentially around the bailouts which we have reviewed those depositions. melissa: does it help you or hurt you to have steve cohen? >> that is a great question. melissa: maybe he should be a silent investor. >> let me point out two things. hank hasn't decided whether to go forward with this. they're interested in investing. hank and steve share the same lawyer. david boies is both of their lawyers. here is what we have here. listen, the next step is hank's. does he open it up? we don't know yet. we know this meeting occurred. these guys are interested. this is, we should point out there's a bigger story here in terms of alternative investing. funding of lawsuits is something that occurs quite often now. generally doesn't occur with case, not with this. billion dollar lawsuit again

david boies and ted olson, thank you. you can read an excerpt on our website. houghts using #mj bookclub. >>> more today with david and ted in the after moon know joe section. >> can we just keep them forever? this is the dream team right now. >> we might need them. >> panelists forever, the dream team. >> sounds good to me. >>> still ahead, no such thing as savoring the win for the u.s. soccer team as they prepare prepare to face one of the most explosive players in the world. the latest from the world cup straight ahead on "morning joe." a woman who loves to share her passions. grandma! mary has atrial fibrillation, an irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts her at a greater risk of stroke. rome? sure! before xarelto®, mary took warfarin, which required monthly trips to get her blood tested. but that's history. back to the museum? not this time! now that her doctor switched her to once-a-day xarelto®, mary can leave those monthly trips behind. domestic flight? not today! like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce afib-rela

. ♪ areed olson and david boies here. they are friends and superlawyers.n bushe adversaries versus gore which decided the presidential election. nine years later, they teamed up with to overturn proposition eight, the ballot initiative that banned same-sex marriage. vanity fair magazine arrives and our partnership is living proof that bipartisanship is not yet dead and buried in washington. they tell their story in a new book called, "redeeming the dream." it is also the subject of a new hbo documentary and is called the "case against hate." here is a scene. >> this lawsuit is about the course saying no matter how blind people may be, the constitution guarantees that everyone deserves the equal being ist every human entitled to. >> will we announce the case, some of the people after the press conference stood up and said how can you trust what you are doing if you are doing it with ted olson? there was reaction among conservatives that i was a traitor. what isnot know happening to ted olson. i have no clue. he used to be one of us. >> why do you feel so ma

. >> schieffer: welcome two of the well-known and regioned lawyers in america, david boies and former.s. solicitor general ted olson. they have gone against each other, most famously in 2000 when they argued gore v. bush which decided the presidential election for george w. bush. but they join forces some ten years later when they convinced the supreme court to overturn proposition eight which cleared the way for same sex marriage in california. though have a new book out "redeeming the dream" the case for marriage equality and we welcome them now to the broadcast. >> thank you. >> schieffer: ted, you're a famous conservative, david you're a liberal but ted, tell us how this partnership came about because surprisingly you were the first one to sign on on this case, how did that happen and how did you -- >> when people approached me whether i would take this case the challenge constitutionality of that law i was happy to do it. i felt it was something that needed to be done, i felt it was wrong, i felt we needed to vindicate the rights of gay and lesbian citizens. i notice lieu that i

david: boy that's a terrific point. by the way, that's a point that we could also make here. richard fisher has done that quite a bit. there is a limit to what central banks can do but there is a problem with negative interest rates and we alluded to it earlier. maybe it would sort of reinforce bad decisions, lending out money, to bad risks who can't afford to pay it back? we've seenly seen that game -- certainly seen that game before. >> i don't think that is the risk of europe. overall conditions are very different. this must be seen as a part of a broader package of measures passed today that are meant to really revamp the economy and, reflate the economy that is flirting with disinflation at this point and deflation in some countries. the recipe needed to revamp growth in europe is different. if this is just buying time for political authorities to do more on structural reform and the reduction of the ecb debt. david: the political courage is a very rare thing anywhere but particularly in europe these days. if they don't do the right things, to structurally change the eco

david, boy, do we need you now. thank you for coming in.all, you still think it is possible to, according to your notes anyway, i don't know if these were issued before the revision you still think of 3% growth rate for the whole year is possible? how? >> well, you know, over the remaining three quarters, including the second, i don't think we'll average three but i think that is the run rate going forward. first quarter was clearly an aberration and it turns out now a lot of that was attributable to dramatic decline in health care spending which never happens. so there was funny things going on in addition to the weather in the first quarter. david: let me push back a little. i heard that on the health care spending t does happen before. it happens in hard times, when people are hard-pressed during the last recession, for example, 2008, 2009, we saw a dip in health care spending because people spend less on going to checkups and things because they have less money. >> well, i think this time around it's a little bit too coincidental, but i

but olson wasn't alone and joined forces with former opponent david boies in a hard-fought legal battleo help thousands of californians gain the equality they sought for decades. gentlemen, nice to be with both of you right now. >> good to be here. >> i want to look back in a second but first, forward, mr. olson, we approach this anniversary as it were, what is left to do? what do you think is left to do to create true equality coming to gay marriage in this country? >> now 19 states and the district of columbia allow americans to marry someone of a same sex and leaves 31 states and there are cases pending all over the united states, they struck down statutes and stayed because of appeals. the next step ultimately is united states supreme court. david and i are handling the virginia case. >> right. >> along with some other lawyers. we have won that in the district court, argued in the court appe appeals. we think that might be the case and might be one of these other one that is will go to the supreme court, maybe next year. >> suffice to say your hands are still in this issue very deep

. >> joining us now, david boies and ted olsson. you're heroes to the country. you take on. >> i grew up in california, stunned by what california did to their own citizens. all the diversity that exists in california and the tolerance that californians have for persons of different views or persons of different races seemed to me wrong. when i was asked to do it, i thought there was something i could do about it. >> the old line from mr. cool dooley is it follows the election returns. the changing public opinion, 27% for same-sex back in '96 to 55% today. actual doubling of support for same-sex marriage had something to do with how the courts reacted? >> i think it's part of the atmosphere the courts operate in. i don't think the courts follow the election polls. i think what the courts do is do consider the whole context when an issue comes in front of it, in terms of how they decide but even more important when they decide. >> i think the idea of marriage is such an interesting idea because marriage is part of our culture. marriage is probably -- could primor

. >> thanks alisha accuweather is >>> meteorologist, david murphy is here now with accuweather and boy this is probably the most humid day from start to finish that we have had this season. stormtracker 6 live double scan showing we are mainly dry across the region but i'll give you a look at that eroding shower, it used to have yellow in it and now as it pushes into the atlantic city airport it's falling apart a little bit. and that is an indication how humid and unstable the air mass is. we'll see more of that north and west of i-95, as we take a look outside, sky 6 is bright and hazy in that picture, not a big surprise considering we do have a lot of humidity out there in the air right now. there are folks getting nice boat time and beach time in that picture. 84 in philadelphia, the numbers soared through the morning hours, we started out in the low 70s and most of the readings around the area are above 70 and that is what we call oppressive air, winds out of the south at 9 miles per hour. 84 in allentown and same as in the lehigh valley, and reading and wilmington 84 in wildwood.

boy, this should be interesting. david shuster joins us with a look at the main contenders he here. >> reporter: it's important. if you want your bill or legislation in an election year to get some attention you have to hope that the majority leaders representing your interests, that's why this really matters. today eric cantor threw his support behind one of his closest friends in congress majority whip kevin mccarthy. mccarthy and cantor came in at the same time and sing from the same hymn book on policy and politics. mccarthy has wide support, however congress than pete sessions from texas has begun calling members to drum up support for a bid. sessions more conservative than sessions and potential tea party favorite in this tea party race is congressman jed hinserdling. he said in a statement to reporter he is considering the race prayerfully. steve scalese, he has told leagues he also intends to run. mccarthy would seem to be the favorite, but if the tea party and their supporters, people on talk radio, decided to wag

david, is that weed on your shirt? >> boy, i hope not. >> this is an interesting topic. some amount of trade in marijuana has been legalized at the state level but not at the federal level. you realize that our financial system is lubricated by the ability to get letters of credit, do banking, and the business can't access that. >> that's exactly right. it's a big problem in colorado. the banking system here much like the rest of the nation is reliant of federal law. businesses that are legal in the state of colorado are unable legally to transact business as other legal businesses can. checking accounts, credit cards, that's not to say none do. it happens. it's just done quietly. >> and can they get around this with so many of the new payment means that are out there? you know, obviously the internet apps have made it easier to collect money. is it still illegal or are they able to manage it. >> there has been alternatives like bitcoins. no one has figured out how to make it work precisely. there comes a time when you have to convert that form of currency into u.s. curr

. >> reporter: babies carl and david, beating the record set just three months ago by twin boys delivered in boston, 24 days apart. today, they're each six pounds and healthy. the cowan twins are home after four months in the hospital. while baby carl is still on oxygen, both boys have reached nine pounds. their doctors expect them to grow up to be perfectly healthy. >> david, the youngest, is definitely fussier. carl is just laid back, chill. >> reporter: one bonus, they won't have to share a birthday. for "good morning america," nikki battiste, abc news, new york. >> we send our best to all those babies and their parents, of course. >>> now, to the big party across the pond. it's the queen's birthday. nobody does pomp and pageantry better than the british. plus, there's a big honor for angelina jolie. and hamish macdonald is at buckingham palace this morning. hammish, good morning. >> this is the spectacular day of the royal calendar. the annual proving of the color. there was a presentation with prince george this morning. that wasn't to be when the royals gathered on the balcony behin

liz: david, first of all, welcome back. and, boyf an interesting gift from a journalistic stand point. their annual state of the u.s. economy report that just came out today, i found -- some people find it obnoxious, i found it gutty, interesting, really, really fascinating because she is making all kinds of suggestions, she being christine lagarde, the imf managing director. she thinks if the u.s. were to adopt them, we would improve our economy. things like eliminate individual tax deductions? how about raising the minimum wage, hiking the gas tax? all kinds of ideas come from this report. whether they'll be adopted, we don't know, but we begin with her assessment of why gdp needs to be downgraded for the year, but what happens next year too. >> q1 was dreadful. q1 predominantly because of weather-related issues was very bad for growth. the turned into -- the u.s. turned into negative territory, and we are not yet on the bottom of it. it was scheduled to be -1, it could be more than that. so the importance of q1 is critical for th

david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. >> we are hearing from family members of the little boy. >> he was full of life. like any young life. always running. sweet spirit. always smiling. >> he is his uncle. the family is relying on their faith to help them get through this difficult time. the family arrived home on saturday. family says there has been a huge outpouring of support. >>> new at 6:00 p.m. police radios cutting in and out hindering communication between police officers and headquarters and it has been going on for 48 hours. the police department is trying to figure out what led to a communications break down with their police radio system over the weekend. ktvu's allie rasmus explains what went wrong. >> reporter: caution tape marked the site of a shooting investigation in berkeley saturday night. after police arrived here their radio system broke down. >> garbled or you couldn't hear at all. dead spots. >> reporter: police officers association president says it is normal for audio to drop from time to time but saturday was different. >> this was big enough. it was system wide. [ indiscerni

boy was born with clubfoot. a birth defect that he was born with as well. david was in a cast at 6 days old until he had corrective surgery at 6 months. >> you got the braces at 1. he didn't have to go through the casting and the surgery. they caught it. we knew it was coming. >> at 10 minutes david is happy and healthy sore the johnsons. he's living his dream as professional athlete. by the look of it his son could be playing ball one day too. >> there are a lot of guys they live lavishly. it's nothing if you don't have anybody to share it with. they hope to share it with more kids down the road. >>> a beautiful family. >>> coming up on "action news" cecily tynan with the accuweather >>> the mayor of atlantic city are making sure that all families feel welcome. they will have a l.g.b.t. events. and he stressed the importance of celebrating diversity. here is meteorologist, cecily tynan. >>> the beach a good place to be in the next few days. it's going to be hot. the double scan is showing we have rain-free conditions here locally. i want to show you what is goin

david. >>> more search warrants will be issued in a disturbing child death investigation out of georgia. the boy'sother conducted online searches about kids dieing in hot cars just before her husband left their toddler in an suv earlier this month. mrs. harris has not been named a suspect. she told authorities she was afraid this might happen to her son police say her husband intentionally left the boy in the car when he went to work after doing internet severance of his own. >> i think the person is not all there to do something that nasty. >> reporter: justin harris is jailed on murder and child cruelty. >> police in utah say a crook's conscience got the best of her before she got too far. she stole a minivan, but she turned around when she noticed a 3-year-old child was buckled up in the back seat. she waited for the police she was arrested for the carjacking and drug possession. >>> a demonstration backfires at a pennsylvania gun show. >> we have a warning in delaware valley, what customers need to know ahead at 10:00 p.m. you can get "action news" and accu >> new this morning an 8-year-old bo

david. >>> dramatic video came in while you slept. firefighters rescued a 16-year-old boy on a mountain in phoenix, arizona. rescuers attacked the hasn't -- attached larnness to the victim helped him rappel down mountain. the boy who was caught on a very rocky part of the mountain is expected to be okay. >> a new report says the jerry sandusky investigation did take longer than it should have taken. pennsylvania attorney general kathleen kane commissioned this report. it found no political motives behind the place. the report instead cites a lack of communication between county prosecutors, child welfare services and the state attorney general's office under tom corbett. and it says prosecutors waited too long to search sandusky's home. >> and when the search finally did happen, it uncovered unquestionably valuable evidence. including photographs of sandusky victims and lists of second mile campers with asterisks next to some of their names. >> cane also alleged two children were sexually assaulted while state prosecutors handled the case. she didn't elaborate and prosecut

david muir will have more on the situation tonight on "world news" after "action news." >>> a little boy was critically injured when he was struck by a car in camden this afternoon. right now that young victim is being treated at cooper university hospital. that's where "action news" reporter, annie mccormick joins us live with the update. >> reporter: walter we are waiting to find out what type of injuries he did sustain. what we do know a 4-year-old boy remains here at cooper hospital listed in critical condition. this is video of the vehicle that police say did strike the boy. but the driver did stop and police do believe the young boy ran out into the street from between two parked cars. this all happened in the 1600 block of pine street in camden around 1:00 p.m. i'm told there was a fun day for kids in the neighborhood near the elementary school, but it is not clear at this time if the victim was at the event. back here live, police say the driver did stop. it's still an on going investigation, but police do tell me at this point it does not appear the driver will face any charges.

david. >>> extremists have abducted 90 more people. toddlers as young as three are among the girls, boysen kidnapped by boko haram fighters. boko haram which means western education is sinful wants to enforce islamic law throughout nigeria. >> new this morning authorities in arkansas say a convicted murderer who escaped from a prison may be armed way shot gun. a plan who lived near the prison turned this surveillance video from his home over to police. authorities say it shows escaped inmate 47-year-old timothy buffington trying to break into a home. buffington who is serving a 20 year sentence for murdering his ex-wife was on work duty on prison grounds this past weekend when he made a break for it. >> wow. >>> it's 4:53. coming up at 5:00 a.m. a philadelphia police officer is facing charges that she prodded her own children to be involved in fights. hear what the police commissioner had to say. >> lebron james may not play for miami next year. find out what he wants from a team when "action news" comes right back. >> ♪ >> lebron james declared he'll abfree agent on july 1st. >> lebron

david henry channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> the coast guard suspended the search for a 14 year old boy who went missing in the water off ocean city. the coast guard and beach at that patrol focusing on 25-square mile area south of a jetty near 9th street. the boy from the hunting park neighborhood went under similaring with family and friends. 14 people caught in the same rip current and annie mccormick with a life report at 6:00. >>> and inspectors back pat rita's water ice store, when a 3 year old was dead. and a security gate came down on her and questions about what happened and other security gates. and vernon odom has the latest. >> the question tonight, who will take the fall for the tragedy? the building's owners or those who install the security gates? pour both? cloth covers the main windows to prevent people from peering in. closed the second day in a row since 3 year old wynter larkin killed saturday when the metal security gate wag a ton came loose and crushed the child as her mother stood nearby. the lni inspectors are looking for answers. >> when they install they insta install correctly and the owner has to h

junior at uc santa barbara, george chen was visiting his friends david wang and james hong, who were elliot rodger's roommates. the boysarting a computer business together. and there are the two sorority sisters headed home that night from a day of senior week activities, excited about the summer ahead and looking forward to a future that will now never come. katherine cooper dreamed of being a museum curator. >> she was very bubbly and she had that smile that she just made you smile. she was the brightest girl in the room. >> reporter: her math whiz sorority sister, veronica weiss, was described as wise beyond her 19 years. >> if it had been somebody else, she'd be the one here picking us up right now. >> reporter: have you reached out to the victims? to the families? >> i haven't reached out to them because i think that they needed to have space and time. and i think it would have been inappropriate. >> reporter: chin roger, elliot's mother, has chosen to remain silent instead telling us in a statement, "i feel the world's attention should be focused on supporting the victims' loved ones and remembering the beautiful

david, thank you for the insight this morning. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> coming up, first buzz, a boy scout's amazing feat, and potential new breakthrough in the battle against drunk driving. but, manufacturing in the united states means advanced technology. we learned that technology allows us to be craft oriented. no one's losing their job. there's no beer robot that has suddenly chased them out. the technology is actually creating new jobs. siemens designed and built the right tools and resources to get the job done. if ...hey breathing's hard... know the feeling? copd includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my obstructed airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your breathing

david chater. >> reporter: after another night of intense clashes in the city, some of the girls and boys ended upthis school bus without their mothers. >> translator: who is going to look after them, one woman demanded? >> reporter: they have been driven across the russian border and will be found a safe half then crimea. a last look at the streets in the country where they were born. anxiety etched on their faces, not knowing the dangers they will face to the road ahead but leaving behind a city now engulfed in a war. the bright sunshine belied the somber mood. it was a day filled with funerals. the people of the city and its leaders came to pay their respects to the separatist fighters who died this week defending their self-declared republic. nobody knows how many more candles will have to be lit in memory of the dead here. the ukrainian government are calling their military offensive an anti-terrorist operation. the people here say the real terrorists are the ones now in power in kiev. the base behind me is still refuse to go surrender. they have heavily out numbered and are being attacked ea

millions of clicks made a little boy with a toothache a bite-size celebrity. when davidn into his car seat on the way back from the dentist, he notices his 7-year-old son is acting pretty strange. >> is this real life? >> he was just being very crazy acting. he was very loopy, kind of sliding down the seat and just seeing double and that sort of thing. >> that morning in may 2008 david junior had surgery to remove an extra tooth, and apparently the anesthesia had not yet worn off. >> i'm hungry. >> yeah, i know. how did it go? >> i didn't feel anything. >> yeah. it was pretty invasive surgery, so he had a strong sedative. >> with david junior strapped securely in his seat, his father decides to document the moment. he pulls out the camera and e begins taping in the parking lot. >> the original intent of the video was to record it because my wife couldn't be there. i just wanted to tape it to show her. >> david junior is extremely confused. so his father tries to reassure him. >> my main goal was to calm him down. >> do you feel good? >> and to not make him more agitated.

david was born and joined his brother. four months later both boys are home to one great we are told. they beat the odds and now they have at least it did they not have the same birthday. >>: legendary actress ruby dee died. harrison ford suffered an injury and kristen lick is adding a new project to her list of credits. martha's it has all those details in hollywood minute >>: award winning actress ruby dee it died in her home in new york wednesday to reach the 90 year-old actress' career spanned seven decades onstage and off screen. if she won an emmy and grammy award for her work. some of her film credits it was the jackie robinson story, a raisin in the sun, and do the right thing can juggle fever. in 2007 she was nominated for a roster in her role in american gangster. she often played along her late husband actor aussie davis. the more prominent figures in the civil rights movement. after harrison ford was hospitalized thursday the 71 year-old actor heard his ankle while filming for star wars 7 at a disney studio. former saturday night live sta

so the dollar amount, boy, that, that's tough one to say cumulatively but the owners -- david: the owners chrome claim that the horse is now worth $30 million. other people say that might be overdoing it a bit. what do you say? >> no. i definitely think that. i mean just the stud value alone i think would equate to the 30 million. and i think that the merchandising rights, everything you said, the movie rights, those will be on top of that, if he actually wins the triple crown. it will be a wonderful experience on many levels. david: he has such a great backstory. for a horse to come from relative obscurity, isn't that a story in and of itself worth millions? >> it's one of the greatest stories really. every horse has a different marketability factor and california chrome has a wonderful one and his connections all have great stories. i's really, everybody is rooting for him. they really are, except maybe the other horses in the race. david: finally, leonard, will he win? what is your best guess? >> you know, my heart says yes, i got to look at the form to see but, i think if i were a tra

david. >>> this is from our new jersey bureau. toms river police say a man matching the sketch tried to lure a young boy from his front yard.happened friday afternoon along terrace avenue near merion street. the boy's under a says a man in an suv drove up and said to the boy "come on, i got candy." she ran over and the man drove off. if you have any information please contact toms river police by phone or through facebook. >>> the supreme court has said no to sports betting in new jersey. justices stood by a lower court ruling that struck down a garden state law. the ruling said the law conflicts with the federal mandate that limits sports betting to nevada and three other states. governor chris christie led the appeal. he said that he wanted to limit illegal gambling and push some of that cash into state coffers. new jersey says illegal spots betting is a $500 billion industry. >> 5:53 now. up next wait and see how an be ducted baby was found alive. >> coming up all new in our next half hour a local man takes matters into his own hands to crack down on speeders butter he ended up in trouble. we'll give you some story all n

boy was dispatched to general hospital. when he arrived he was believed to be in critical but stable condition. sometime in the afternoon, captain david lazar decided he'd visit the family. he went to the hospital, went into the reception area and learned that the family had just left and he quickly went back out to the parking lot and was able to locate the family in the vehicle. he approached the family and introduced himself just to check on the boy and see if there was anything he could offer and that's when the family advised him that the little boy had passed of several hours of surgery. as i mentioned the family was staying over in alameda and so captain lazar took it upon himself to arrange that they would be able to stay in san francisco and he was able to get them lodging at the jw marriott in union square and they donated two rooms to the family because one of the senior family members was also flying in. captain lazar also took care of their other needs and they were able to provide meals to the family and any other assistance they needed. the family drove back home to utah on saturday. we haven't had communication with th

boy who survived the holocaust. the walls meet in the middle to form the star of david.ernor john kasich said at the unveiling he hopes it will remind others of what happens when we allow evil to exist. >> this is going to be a living lesson, not just about the past but it is also about the future. it is just -- i can't even describe the day, how wonderful it is and what it is going to mean for future generations. >> reporter: in that star of david was a big source of controversy for a lots of people. some atheist groups protested saying the fact it was being built on state grounds was a violation of the separation of church and state. a former state senator even resigned. he was on the capitol square board which approved the plan but he said because of the memorial's religious symbol he wasn't going to stick around to be a part of that. proponents of the project say it honors all those killed during the holocaust, not only jews but u.s. soldiers, minorities, homosexuals, and the mentally ill. but here in ohio this is not the first time this has happened on the lawns of