amatuzio discovered what really caused deborah's death.whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in. with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever it takes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises. take it on the way you always have. live healthy and take one a day women's 50+. a complete multivitamin with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. age? who cares. all stations come over to mithis is for real this time. step seven point two one two. verify and lock. command is locked. five seconds. three, two, one. standing by for capture. the most innovative software on the planet... dragon is captured. is connecting today's leading companies to places beyond it. siemens. answers. >>> forensic experts found what they believe was the murder weapon used to kill deborah hollerman. it was the knob used to adjust the passenger side mirror. >> the adjustment knob was caked with blood and long, brown hairs. it was clear to me that that adjustment k

deborah, how did this decision woman about? >> reporter: pistorius had undergone a rigorous series of daily tests during his 30 day psychiatric evaluation including ones to determine whether he was faking mental illness. now we saw during the trial he was often emotional and distraught on the witness stand. but today's hearing determined that he could tell right from wrong and further more that he was not suffering any mental illness when he shot his girlfriend on valentine's day last year. now this is bad news for the defense. they were hoping that a diagnosis of a mental disorder would-- but it's back to business as usual and with more wit witnesses. >> pelley: deborah, thank you very much. president obama today lashed out at congressional republicans for failing to pass immigration reform. so he said that he will do what he can by executive order, though he gave few specifics. here was the president. >> i don't prefer taking administrative action. i would rather see peferm nent fixes to the issue we face. certainly that's tr

deborah? >> reporter: this is called operation cross country and moments ago at 17th and international, we got the bay area results. >> 70 prostitutes and six minors rescued from prostitution. we got a look at one sting operation on the first night of enforcement. this hotel, where a decoy posed as a john and women advertising sex on line came to his room. officers were watching on the camera. as soon as the deal was made, they came in to and prehen the prostitute and her alleged pimp awaiting in the parking lot outside. out of five women taken into custody one was a juvenile. the minors are offered social services and advocacy to find a way out of the sex trade. it is akin to modern day slavery. >> the selling of children for sex does not reflect itself to geographic boundaries. we see children moved from our county to san francisco county to marin county. throughout the state and in fact, throughout the nation. >> these may just be numbers or statistics but we remember behind each one of the

they are dancing, and i love the nurse holing her bag, like, she was inspired by the video of deborah who was going in for a double vasectomy. the surgery happen in march, and the video was posted on youtube by the hospital, and it immediately went viral, but to tell us about this, we have doretta and her husband, mark, via skype. the search was back in march. how are you doing? cancer free? >> i am cancer free. >> that's wonderful. >> she said i had minuscule, and she said minuscule -- that's my new favorite word, saying no chemo, no radiation, and none of the terrible feeling and side effects. i'm blessed. >> who's idea was this? >> i saw -- i think deborah, she did a flash mob in the or, and i said, if i have to get this, that's the way i would do it. never believing that they would let me dance in the hospital, that it was my idea, but i was kind of just ribbing the doctor, and the nurse took it to another level, and she said, okay, i'll make it happen, and she did. >> how did you get to a dark place to this moment, to the place where you could dance into the or? >> this man, his

do you have my questions regarding and deborah in the back sorry. and regarding the appointment >> you need to read the recommendation for the record, please. >> the recommendation of the exact names. >> thank you, dr. block. >> okay. so the requested action the board of education appoint for the special evaluation to serve a two year term from 2013, the members recommended are (calling names) okay. there are no public speakers my comments from the board of spunts >> i want to speak in support of the no time in the course i want to say for the boards information one of the proposed members is also my appointee to the b cc. i don't have my particular objection on her serving on the committees she assures me she'll find the times to serve on both committees. in general this is something as a board we need to at least disclose i can envision where it could be a problem but affordable housing after consulting with her i'm not as i said i support her serving on the cac as well i have no objection >> i want to correct for the record it's karen agency othe

deborah patta, cbs news, johannesburg south africa. >> glor: later are wages about to go up. when the cbs evening news continues. get an auto insurance quote worse and worse.rthritis, i had intense joint pain that got then my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. enbrel helps relieve pain and stop joint damage. i've been on the course and on the road. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. you should not start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. one to infections,cc1: have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have symptoms such as persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. enbrel helped relieve my joint pain. but the best part of every journey... dad!!! .

i'm deborah feyerick, in today for don lemon. >>> iraq is quickly coming apart.political fighting which never really stopped when coalition combat troops left, well, it's flaming up again, and now something new, a brutal, ambitious

back with us is heather white executive director of the environmental working group and deborah who publishedtudy. the thing with air pollution, sometimes you can't detect that the air is bad. >> we need it to live. we need it to survive. we need to breathe it. the american lung association did something great. the state of the air 2014. they have a website. input your zip codhey will tell you the state of your air. myo zone is an s, awesome. nice. >> guess action lisa. how about you? i did your zip code, also. >> i am in the district. yours. >> you are an f a d. >> wonden, uplifting. the american lung association, we read their 2014 state of the air report and based upon epa data, here are three important facts you should know. top facts. here we go, number 38 out the top 10 areas with the most polluted ozones are in my state. a nation with over 300 million people, encouraged 148 million live in areas where air quality is unhealthy. the state of the air quality worsened, it hames over all much clean earn just a decade ago. there is that lisa. >> getting somewhere, i guess. so dib rat you are

i'm deborah feyerick, in for don lemon. the u.s.tes away from portugal at the world cup from rio de janeiro, chicago, all points in between. soccer fans can't wait. portugal looking to bounce back from a huge loss. the u.s., hoping to build on a big win in its first game. reporters are live across the u.s. and brazil and have all of your story lines coming up in 30 minutes. >>> first, our top stories. well, there is no easy way to say it, iraq is in big trouble and it is getting worse every day. very large group of well-armed militant fighters sweeping across the country, taking control of towns, cities, killing, executing people who stand up against them. look at this map. every red spot that you see is a place that the iraqi government is no

i'm deborah feyerick, in for don lemon. the u.s. men's soccer team 60 minutes away from portugal at the world cup from rio de janeiro, chicago, all points in between. soccer fans can't wait. portugal looking to bounce back from a huge loss. the u.s., hoping to build on a big win in its first game. reporters are live across the u.s. and brazil and have all of your story lines coming up in 30 minutes. >>> first, our top stories. well, there is no easy way to say it, iraq is in big trouble and it is getting worse every day. very large group of well-armed militant fighters sweeping across the country, taking control of towns, cities, killing, executing people who stand up against them. look at this map. every red spot that you see is a place that the iraqi government is no longer in charge. no iraqi police, no troops. this map changes every few hours. that's how moving this situation is. more red spots, more towns fall. new video shows the town of rch aula, the person that shot the video says smoke is coming from the police station over

. >>> hello, everyone, i'm deborah feyerick, in today for ashleigh banfield. welcome to "legal view." a disturbing new twist in the case against a georgia father. a week after justin harris told police he simply forgot his toddler son in a car all day in sizzling 91 degree atlanta heat, police now say they have evidence suggesting this was no accident. this has been one of those stories that has grabbed national attention. 22-month-old cooper harris looked in a car for more than seven hours in atlanta heat. temperatures inside could have reached as high as 120 degrees. pediatrician calls it a horrible way to die. breaking today, cnn has obtained a new arrest warrant that contains one brutal detail. police now say they have proof that harris went to his car at least once during that day, but listen to this witness, to the father's shocking gree ining gr discovering the lifeless child who said something seemed odd. i want to get to victor blackwell live at cobb county police headquarters. how does this play into what police believe was maybe a premeditated crime

she had two sisters below deborah, susannah and mary, who also married outside of unity or in mary's case, had an illegitimate child. in those two sisters' cases, they sort of drugs that deliberative process out for over a year. that is very unusual. more typically the whole process unfolds after a few months. a month after month, susannah would delay. she would tell the members of her faith who came to treat with her as the phrase is that she had not really decided or she is not sure she is enough, and she would say let's talk again in a month, let's talk again in a month. finally she decides she will accept her disciplines for the error of her ways, but then she puts off coming back to the month after month after month. so in the end, it is more than a year that unfolds. all of that is resolved and really in a matter of days between the resolution of the those twossion about girls, betsy's older sister, susannah, or sarah, also comes before the quaker faith for a breach of discipline. see you have to wonder at this point what her parents are thinking to have this constant conversat

welcome to the show, deborah. tell us how this program began 20 years ago. >> the program began 20 years ago. our founder was an environmentalist and an activist and an artist in the 1970's. she started these street sweeping campaigns in the city. she started with kids. they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how has the program -- what can the public has an artist engage with? >> for the most part, we worked with metal and wood, what you would expect from a program like ours. over the years, we tried to include artists and all types of mediums. conceptual artists, at installation, photographers, videographers. >> that has really expanded the program out. it is becoming so dynamic right now with your vision of interesting artists in

second of all, i live very frugally, and a third, i am very careful how i spend money as is deborah. we lived in the same house in virginia for 30 years, 40 years. we have made money, and the average american, if he uses good sense can do something like that too. >> how have relations between press, members of congress changed over the course of the past 58 years? >> about the same. [laughter] >> it is kind of interesting now. used to be a guy on the committee, i could always tell where the meeting was going to be because he would show up. that was always -- things were pretty important that day. the business of the house has been a little bit corrupted because it is interesting to note it is interesting to note that that money or rather that relationship with the media is one which generally scarce members of the house. it also is a situation where if you watch the members do this on c-span or something like that and watch, he is not talking to his colleagues. he got his eye on the television. and if you look you will find intelligent debate all of a sudden a guy who is making a big

i'm deborah feyerick in today for don lemon. well, soon, that's the word. that's what defense officials keep telling us, soon, talking about the arrival of u.s. military advisers in iraq. not just yet, but almost. they're not going to be combat troops. but military advisers, eventually, about 300 of them. and their mission is to figure out what is going on on the ground and how best to stop jihadi mill taitamilitants. the iraqi government is subject to increased intelligence sharing, perhaps air strikes. and that is what the iraqi armed forces are up against. the large and very well-organized islamic militant group which calls itself isis. already has taken control of many cities and towns in the north of iraq. and now their sights are set on baghdad. so far, the iraqi military hasn't been able to stop them. erin mcpike at the white house for us. erin, please clarify what the u.s. troops are going to be doing when they get to iraq. >> well, deb, let me first take that point that they're going there soon and not just yet. and that's because the u.s. governme

friends who stood bus us with the comments show you they've managed to approach our project so to deborahho helped to orchestra and scott and to the board thank you very much (clapping) so this is the wrap up i'm still trying to make up for aaron chiu how about if you love david as a supervisor you'll love him a state assemblyman (clapping) so this is the deal i've been talking about this library for 11 years. we all have. we're testified here and spoke at the community meetings and advocated with our city officials talking about this library for more than a decade as of this day may 2014 our library gets to speaks for itself and i like what it says about our neighborhood. thank you all (clapping) >> yeah. julie thank you. i've been handed some subsidiaries so it's about that time i want you to indulge me i want to acknowledge our wonderful that management team many are here michael lambert and karen laura our collections person and chief lombardi i didn't thank you for your wonderful patience ladies and gentlemen, and are we ready >> 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. >> yeah. >> úx >> good evening and w

stay tuned for inside edition with deborah norville. see it, after the news. only on four. heat shields are compromised. we have multiple failures. are those thrusters burning? that's a negative. what's that alarm? fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop. come again? i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good luck with everything. with the u-verse tv app, the u-verse revolves around you the u-verse revolves around you it is illegal to text while driving. but kron-4 received a picture which shows. oakland mayor jean quan. using her phone while behind the wheel. this is the photograph. sent to kron 4 over the weekend. a passenger in another car took the picture. as the mayor was stopped in her car at 8th and broadway. the witnesses in the car alongside mayor quan say, the mayor appeared to be reading emails on her phone. mayor quan told kron four, quote. "i believe that in this photo. i was looking up an address for an event i was headed to: using navigation apps is legal, but it's nonethele

i'm deborah norville -- journalist, author, wife, and mom -- and today i am joined by grammy-winning and television phenomenon turned entertainment reporter mindy burbano stearns. [ cheers and applause

deborah roberts, abc news, new york. >> amen.i was late for an appointment a couple weeks ago. someone told me -- i just kept apologizing, i felt so bad i was late. and the woman said she had a client who would apologize once, a woman from argentina, apologize once, move and and get on with it. >> this ad drew my attention, panten giving back. funding grants for women to research in the work place. and training women to push back against it. >> sorry, we have got to go to the next commercial break. i'm sorry. we'll be right back. i'm sorry, please stay. of the outdoors indoors, so... (laughs) i guess i just forgot i wasn't outside. here! see for yourself. (harp music) behold! i love being outdoors. i love bark. shake the outdoors, indoors. with new bounce bursts. but lysol power & free cann change the way you clean.h. it cleans even better than bleach without the harshness. a powerful clean, that's family friendly - that's what we call healthing. lysol power & free. start healthing. they've earned in life there's a higher standar

i'm deborah feyerick, in today for don lemon. >>> iraq is quickly coming apart. ethnic and political fighting which never really stopped when coalition combat troops left, well, it's flaming up again, and now something new, a brutal, ambitious militant group that's killing its way and burning across the country towards baghdad. two areas we're focusing on right fowl, the iraqi military which is not holding up against this group called isis, they are waiting for the arrival of u.s. military advisers that could be coming in the next few days. also fighting is raging this weekend on iraq's border with syria. we're getting reports of iraqi troops being killed and wounded. two of cnn's senior international correspondents are in iraq this evening. nic robertson in baghdad, arwa damon in erbil. where are iraqi troops fighting right now and how high is the concern that baghdad could potentially fall to this militant group? >> reporter: deb, i don't think there's a concern that baghdad is about to fall. but the development today is hugely significant and cannot be underes

. >> hi i'm deborah i live at the perry i can't remember hotel i really doorway david for coming his cheer has to be left in the liquor so he has to transport himself everyday in order to go up to his room his oxygen was shorten out of his electric wheelchair you live at the pier our elevator also breaks down autonomy do we have an antiquated elevator but my home lady won't get into the elevator. my associate worker from bay view connections woint won't take the elevator. my attorney takes the stair he's afraid to ride in the elevator those are professional help people that won't ride the elevator to come see me they're able bodies and my attorney and in home support people won't goat e gets on the elevator and in home support supervisor will not get open the elevator. also the other thing during emergencies not only does the elevator breakdown they used to keep our keys listened the desk so we had a fire david was pulled out a couple months ago to the fire escape which we sat there null the fire department came a lot of people ran out of their rooms they don't let us keep the key no

first, i'd like to lend my support to larry and deborah there's a lot of been presented i'll bring a few things the wiggle room around the distinction f this is one concept plan and not a plan for implementation and number 2 that there's a phased approach because there's not money for the second phase is there an outreach we can work on the landscaping and have a general i think consensus we'll have a win-win situation. just to get back to the comments i've submitted for the last two weeks and said last week, i falsify some compromised that will renovate the park and not follow the plan as currently spelled out. i'll disagree with the park mrs. no one despite the cracks of the park it's used year round the concept is for activities. and then especially commissioner low said it's an untested concept if it's two small for the activities only one other multi use in a park and that's another park that's hard to point out the comparisons. there's no alternative space that's walkable been within the area for kids we need to have the community needs met so drawing on commissioner president

we'll hear from former ntsb chairman deborah murman. >>> and the auction of the manuscript for the iconicob dylan song "like a rolling stone." that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. >> jen bernstein has live report for you. >> it is tuesday, june 24th, i'm ukee washington, good morning. >> here are other stories we're following. >> teenager gunned down overnight. find out what police found out next to him after he was shot. >> former police offer and secret service agent defends herself against would be robber. that story and more ahead. >> pleasant morning. >> little muggy? >> not too bad. >> ukee's been on vacation. >> right. >> it isn't too bad outside. still not terrible, but it is definitely feeling little muggier outside. hey, it is summer. walking out the

in chad is going to deal with you deborah would you go but i'm with you she's leaving me. not spoiled to take your own wants to get people trust going to have a problem the money i believe but i think what they're full of i'm just going to let the cat out of this but at least morally and i don't know. that most of the afghanis bit a lot of the what's in the beds set out to write me here i haven't anything. to. say that the poor me is much on the disability. mr salt might promote boresome you know most beat you to get them out but you can put. a lid out piano it has more reading about those who is essentially a need to chill man and beat him in the face new it is good to be on the up you want to judge who was you know was a bit of the. first day of class but you have to commute this get it the. first ball of your system is just in my years you know you put your spot on the bill. clinton it's good. to be no. one small learn from yourself and. what's in houston there's a lot in the interviewing at them started was ensuring that nearly a dozen you could see all of us who order

i'd seen her work on "crash" and i worked with her before and i knew deborah's work was good. you know they can do it. but their nerves were taking over. you trust them. >> rose: did you think you had a bad audition when you auditioned? >> the worst audition. what i tried to explain to paul is such a layered character requires time and preparation. i can't have that accept, that voice, if i don't work on it, from morning until night. eveninar speech, we had a wonderful dialogue coach, diane jones, i would wake up in the morning, 4:00 a.m. to 6:30, religiously listen to this voice, before i go to bed, and one hour a day to work on the speech, to find the oridge nalt, and her voice, too. it was such a specific voice that we found, and the rhythm of speech of this woman was so innocent and child-like, and not educated, which i thought we'lll just give her another layer. i can't find the sweat this woman has which is a different sweat a workout and the homeless person living on the street. it looks different. >> rose: she found it. and her performance surprised you. >> that's the

and then news continues with deborah feyerick. >>> and before were go, today is the first day of summereven though it's been feeling like summer for everywhere for a long time. guess what, it's the longest day of year. and enjoying this, hollywood, florida, the beach today. happy summer, everybody. and it feels like your lifeate revolves around your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira adalimumab. humira has been proven to work for adults who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief, and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where ce

i'm deborah norville -- journalist, author, wife, and mom -- and today i am joined by grammy-winningi of tlc. woo-hoo! [ cheers and applause ] and television phenomenon turned entertainment reporter mindy burbano stearns. [ cheers and applause ] now, what do i have in cn

i'm deborah feyerick in today for don lemon. well, soon, that's the word.nse officials keep telling us, soon, talking about the arrival of u.s. military advisers in iraq. not just yet, but almost. they're not going to be combat troops. but military advisers, eventually, about 300 of them. and their mission is to figure out what is going on on the ground and how best to stop ji

we'll hear from former ntsb chair deborah hirschman.lus, gas ceo murphy will talk about it. >>> and the auction of the manuscript for the iconic bob dylan song "like a rolling stone." that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ,,,, 'm frank mallicoat >>> good morning everyone, it is tuesday, june 24th. i'm michelle griego. >> hi everyone, aim frank mallicoat. on -- i'm frank mallicoat. almost 4:30. time to talk to lawrence and find out the weather. >> starting out clear this morning. a pretty good northerly wednesday overnight and some gusty winds throughout the day today especially along the coastline and the beaches but much schooler weather on the way. that's coming up. >>> and we have a lot of overnight roadwork and really slowing down the very early morning commute. northbound 101 highway 85 out to palo alto heading to oregon expressway. the drive in and plus the rest of the commute is coming up. >>> thank you, a suspected burglar busted in his own home thanks to som

in chad is going to deal with you deborah but you know what i'm with you she's leaving me. not spoiled to think putin wants to get the full trust going to pull off from him but we've got to get out but then thought i'd just google up the cat on this but he's mortal and i don't know i'm going to have to pry you here by anything other than to. say that poor me is much on the disability. mr salt might promote abortion yoshioka most abused you to get them a list you can put. a lid on piano it has moved three of you out to screw is essentially a need to chill man and be beaming with its new it is good that is going to be one to judge who was a long pause a bit of the. first day of class when you have to come to this galaxy think she might. suppose the system is just in my ears you know you're putting this you're spot on for. those numbers couldn't you say that you're. putting your. money small on your for mil is offering. what's in houston there's a line they interviewed me at the message that it was and she. doesn't you're right so of us ordered the morris disc him to them that

i'd like to thank deborah newman from the budget analyst's office and [speaker not understood] for their thorough review with our budget. we are in agreement with the budget analyst office with the recommendations to r our office. with just two slides left i would like to move to slide 6. this is about the radio broadcast services. as you are aware, in april the board of supervisors passed a motion directing the clerk to prepare a request for qualifications, process to enable a radio station to broadcast the weekly san francisco board of supervisors meetings for an amount not to exceed 150,000. while it is our intent to allow the pool of pre-qualified firms to inform us the cost of providing this service, the motion included a not to exceed amount of 150,000. since the board made this decision after the budget was submitted, funding for these services is not included in the department's proposed budget. and to remedy this, i would suggest the budget and finance committee add 75,000 to the budget. i am not requesting the full 150,000 because it will take six months to complete the competi

i'm deborah norville -- journalist, author, wife, and mom -- and today i am joined by grammy-winningerstar chilli of tlc. woo-hoo! [ cheers and applause ] and television phenomenon turned entertainment reporter mindy burbano stearns. [ cheers and applause ] now, what do i have in common with these two talented ladies? >> we are all competin k

host: deborah in florida. good morning you're on with ralph reid. caller: i saw you on c-span last night and you were amazing. we need to see more of that in this country. absolutely. i'm an evangelical christian. i love the lord jesus christ and we need to bring god back into our country. that's the reason our more or less have declined. a lot of people might not believe that. but try it, you'll see. speakers.all of the i was listening to chris christie talking about you know what, you take the child from the womb, all the way to the adult. he's right. that's exactly what the -- >> host: talking about some of the speakers at the faith and freedom coalition's road to majority conference. raffle reed, who among those sounded presidential to you? guest: i think a lot of them sounded presidential. rand paul gave a great speech. he gave a great speech last year. he's appeared a number of times. marco rubio was a big hit here. of course ted cruz is one of the brightest stars in the national political affirmment right now. i think one of the most intrigui