. >> 23 year old gary dolan had a history of minor offenses, but he'd never served jail time. it was his own sister who reported him to police. she was alarmed by hundreds of incredibly lurid poems he'd written and shown her. >> most of his writings were angry writings. one in particular dealt with, with forcing a kind lady to have sex with him after he'd strangled her. >> grabbing her head and snapping her neck, the poor little old lady hit the deck. now she's dead. there's no life in her. later tonight, i'll eat her for dinner. >> some poems talked about sexual activity with older women, sexual activity with dead people. >> i'm happy with my life. sharpening the blade of may unholy knife, this is where true hatred lies, screams of agony, my victim dies. >> police certainly knew they were working with someone who was very sick. >> gary dolan was unemployed and had no alibi for either murder. he also refused to take a polygraph test. and he wouldn't provide a dna sample. so police had to find another way to get it. >> we knew he smoked. we knew we could get dna from the cigare

. >> the victim, a 22-year-old prostitute named janet dolan, was killed with a single gunshot before her body was transported, doused with gasoline and set on fire. >> it would appear to be more like an execution or message-style murder when you have somebody shot and wrapped up and burned. >> but while the similarities between the cases were striking, so were the differences. >> first of all, we had a female versus a male victim. >> david nixon was wealthy, had no criminal history and was not the type to put himself in harm's way. janet dolan was just the opposite. >> she probably put herself in some very strange situations with people she did not know. >> and janet's murder seemed to be a crime of opportunity, not something that had been planned. police concluded it was possible but highly unlikely the cases were connected. but investigators got a break when they discovered forensic evidence at david nixon's crime scene. there were tire impressions found within ten feet of david's body. >> it obviously, we believed, was the vehicle that transported him there. >> the tracks were fro

amazing, right. >>> absolutely incredible. >> dolan is giving back by the way. proceeds from his work will go to homeless and pet charities. go for them. >> love that. loving very much scott williams every day but even more so when it's glorious like now. >>> lucy, it was just a beautiful july summer day. didn't really feel like it. it was warm. temperatures were in the low and mid 80s but that humidity makes all the difference. especially this time of year. folks still out and about outside our studios at fourth and market. so for the overnight, it stays clear. it's going to be comfortable. open up the windows let fresh air in. moving ahead to your forty three today, sun and clouds. a fantastic end to the work week which was unsettled earlier in the week. temperatures were in the 90s. we had showers and dangerous storms across the area. but moving into the weekend we'll call it filtered sunshine, perhaps a spotty shower late sunday but it look like another pretty decent weekend is on tap. the system that brought us the unsettled weather, the humidity, the hoot

joining us, kerry dolan of "forbes" magazine.le "how to blow $9 billion: the fallen stroh family" appears in the current issue of "forbes." it is a fascinating read. thank you for joining us. this has got to be one of the greatest family wealth destructions in the history of the united states, if not the world, correct? >> huh, well, it's interesting. i think it depends how you look at it. we put together a list of the richest families in the country, and a couple of families that are well known, like the vanderbilts are missing. so, there have been -- and the carnegies, who gave away all their money. so, there certainly have been other large family fortunes that disappeared. this was a different story because they had to sell the company because they couldn't keep it going. >> how much of it was mismanagement and how much was just bad luck, kerry? >> i think it was a combination of the two. peter stroh back in the early '90s told "forbes" when he was alive that they tried to do too much when they bought first schaffer and then s

will it be brigham young celebrates first gay quarterback, cardinal dolan marches in new york pride parade, mississippi marries louisiana? what's it going to be? >> at its annual convention over the weekend, the texas republican party endorsed a controversial therapy that reports to fix gay people. it's known as reparative or gay conversion therapy. >> jon: what? what? texas? what? the state that can't even go a week without an oil pipeline spewing thinks it's the gays that need repairing? [laughter] while the rest of the country inches forward on gay rights, texas apparently hopping into doc brown's delorean and setting the dial to the 1950s. it's the subject of tonight's gaywatch texas edition: remember the no-homo. repair thif therapy -- reparative therapy has been deride as praying the gay way. is there anybody that puts a more positive spin on it? >> when somebody says people like yourself, others are trying to get the gay out of people. >> that's a terrible way of phrasing it. i would rather say we are trying to bring out the head sexuality in you. [laughter] >> jon: but that's the t

kimberly atkins is the washington bureau chief for the dolan company's publications, a nationwide group of specialized legal and business journals including the new york daily record, the wisconsin law journal, and about a dozen others. kimberly has covered the court and capitol hill since 2007. previously, she worked at some daily newspapers including the boston globe. before her journalism career, she was a litigator. she is a graduate of wayne state university, boston university school of law, and the columbia journalism school. kim is also a fashion designer and the owner of kim eileen designs, creating custom special occasion and bridal wear. if you need legal advice or a gown, see kimberly. [laughter] last but not least, adam who covers the court for the new york times. he took over that beat six years ago. he has a long history at the times which he joined as a copy boy in 1984 after graduating from yale. in 1992, he joined the times' corporate legal department, advising the paper and representing it in litigation. a decade later, he became a reporter, covering legal issues inclu

jeff anderson was able to subpoena crucial correspondence between monica's former archbishop cardinal dolan and cardinal hummes, prefect of the congregation for the clergy in rome. >> we have evidence that archbishop dolan got express permission from the vatican to move $57 million from diocesan funds into a "cemetery trust," and that permission was given by the vatican almost immediately. >> narrator: two key words in latin from cardinal hummes said it all: nihil obstat. "nothing stands in your way." with these two words, the vatican allowed the diocese to protect its millions from further legal claims of abuse victims. >> to me, it was designed to do one thing: to keep the archdiocese and the vatican from having to account for their crimes and complicity in them. no other real or legitimate reason. >> narrator: the church argued that the money was always committed to their cemeteries, and a court upheld the transfer. meanwhile, the diocese declared bankruptcy. while they recently proposed to set aside $4 million in a victim's fund, there are over 550 outstanding claimants. monica barrett

at the united nations for abc news, i'm jim dolan. >> number of suspects will be questioned in portugalrance of madeline mccann. eight suspects were identified. portuguese officers are expected to do the questioning. >> the white house says women's health will be compromised by the supreme court decision regarding birth control coverage. religious groups are hailing the ruling as major victory. with more on the court action, here's abc's terry moran. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: a victory at the supreme court for many deeply religious americans and for the corporations they own. like hobby lobby, the arts and crafts store founded 44 years ago by the green family in oklahoma. >> our faith was very important in our starting this company. >> reporter: when the affordable care act became law and required come pans to provide cont contraceptives in their health care policies, the greens objected not to all contraception but to those methods that they believe end a human life. obama care hobby lobby claimed, restricted their liberty. does a for profit corporation have religious libert

jerusalem with 160 rockets fired at israel. , including the city for the first five tests in the iron dolanefense system. joining me our guest will give the story tomorrow. urging caution that the family is hopeful could judge will free them. he has been presented a mexican jail over gun charges over 99 days without any effort from the president publicly to read -- to secure his release. his attorney will be our guest on thursday. attorney to the approach of immigration with the trinitarian crisis it isolation for illegal immigrant children scattered all over the country as you have seen on the map. the white house has access as what happens to our recent guest who was barred from hhs facilities now closing up to 1200 children we have a member of the armed services committee also a former combat pilot good to have you with us. most people are shocked to learn you were denied access to any part of the military base to a facility that is a detention center, the shelter of the legal children who crossed the border by the tens of thousands. >> i tried to gain access to this facility. interestin

warner was talking about earlier this morning in the "new york daily news" in new york, from james dolanter, to commissioner roger goodell, a daily news poll of news sports, scribes and editors, they

do you guys know who tom dolan is? >> yes! >> reporter: one of the biggest stars from arlington is doris gensler. trie to get a picture, but no such luck. she grew up around here and was able to share a lot of great tips of places to check out. and i want to give a final shout-out to the fort myers swig team. one, two, three. go swig! >> all right. looks like a fine bunch of kids. and i love that they are not having to go to swim practice this morning. >>> these folks could have been swimming yesterday. the major league home run derby is a great example of how weird the weather is in parts of the u.s. it's july, obviously, but people in minnesota were wearing jackets, sweatshirts, ponchos -- the jackets are not so weird but the upcold weather? >> it is not uncommon to see cooler weather in minnesota but this is weird because it's summertime. >> we are getting such a mess out there today. >>> we have a clash of the cool air in the upper midwest and the warm, humid air in place here that will be heading our way and triggering st

john dolan with the panhandler with talent. he began making drawings of his dog, george.etting seven you this dollars a piece for these. he credits the pup with getting him out of home lessness, crime, and drugs. >>> one of his big drawings of george has been published, in... >> yeah, stay there, stay there. >> as i was saying, within of the drawings that he did have of george has been public, in a london newspaper, wow, good for him. >>> indian girl gets granted an unusual make a wish dream request, instead of going to disney world cindy opted to be a doctor for a day. for doctor cindy making round with doctor rhonda who happened to be the physician is happiest place for her. she suffers from a life threatening respiratory condition, and the doctor says her enthusiasm to help others is really inspiring. >> it makes me think that wow, is there hope, there will be doctors in the future. you realize that take care of people and can take care of kids. >> doctor cindy's health has improved drastically. she is said to be eating and breathing on her own. good for her. >>> next

i think it was, frankly, cardinal dolan who said, well, people can get it at the convenience store. pick up at 7-eleven. >> absolutely not. it requires a doctor's prescription. this is the most commonly used medical coverage for women in america. and that's why it's incredible to women, everywhere and many men, that we're still fighting about birth control in 2014. >> thank you so much, cecile richardson. thank you very much for being with us. >>> and i hate to do this story, but i guess i must. it was five sets of some of the greatest tennis that any of us have ever seen. even if some of us didn't love the outcome. roger federer was down 5-2 facing a match point in the fourth set against no vvak djokovic. but in the end, djokovic outlasted him denying federer his dream of winning his record-breaking eighth wimbledon. was djokovic's second. >> respect your career and everything you have done. and thank you for letting me win today. nufacture? more than you think. very little. [ doorbell rings ] what's this? what's that? swiffer sweeper. [ lee ] i came in under the assumption that it

kimberly atkins on my immediate right is washington bureau chief for the dolan company's publications, specialized legal and business journals including the new york daily record, the massachusetts lawyers weekly, the wisconsin law journal, the federal news service and about a dozen others. kimberly has covered the court and capitol hill since 2007. previously, worked at some daily newspapers including the boston globe. before launching her journalism career, he was a litigator in boston so she's a reformed litigator. a graduate of wayne state university, boston university school of law and the columbia journalism school. i learned from the internet that kim is also a fashion designer and the owner of kim eileen design creating custom women's special occasion and bridal wear so if you need legal advice or a gown, see kimberly. last but not least, adam liptak on my immediate left covering the court for "the new york times." he took over that beat six years ago but he has a long history at the times which he first joined as a copy boy in 1984 after graduating from yale to which he retur

kimberly atkins on my immediate right is washington bureau chief for the dolan company's publications, specialized legal and business journals including the new york daily record, the massachusetts lawyers weekly, the wisconsin law journal, the federal news service and about a dozen others. kimberly has covered the court and capitol hill since 2007. previously, worked at some daily newspapers including the boston globe. before launching her journalism career, he was a litigator in boston so she's a reformed litigator. a graduate of wayne state university, boston university school of law and the columbia journalism school. i learned from the internet that kim is also a fashion designer and the owner of kim eileen design creating custom women's special occasion and bridal wear so if you need legal advice or a gown, see kimberly. last but not least, adam liptak on my immediate left covering the court for "the new york times." he took over that beat six years ago but he has a long history at the times which he first joined as a copy boy in 1984 after graduating from yale to which he retur