the police figured donna was telling the truth.steven had a history of violence. we start early in the morning. the police are aggressively pursuing the case. the victim, donna, is with them. we are in a parking lot. the goal is to try to find steven harris. it had to be a heck of an experience to find yourself suddenly trapped, really. >> yeah, pretty much, probably one of the worst experiences in my life. >> donna lives in florida. she was in the air force for a while. divorced. she was online, myspace. meets steven. they develop an online relationship. he invites her to come to vegas. the shes this could be a legitimate romantic opportunity. how long were you here in vegas before things went bad? >> approximately a week and a half. >> earlier we saw a pimp trying to recruit someone he thought was a prosecute. but with donna we see another tactic entirely, an accused pimp trying to recruit someone who isn't a working girl at all. what happened? >> everything was fine. we went out to eat. there were a couple older white gentlemen.

. >> early each day, donna reitler greets her daughter, tricia. >> i say hello to this picture every morning. i say good morning every morning. i look at that and i can hear her say, hi, mom. >> tricia was very kind-hearted and very smart. >> as a child, says father, garry, tricia lit up the room. >> she would sometimes just bound into the room, spread her arms apart and say ta-da, you know, that type of thing. >> donna and gary brought tricia here to marion, indiana, to attend a small christian college. one spring evening in 1993, tricia left her dorm room for a walk. on march 29th around 8:00 at night trish night, tricia reitler came here to this shopping center. she bought a soda and a magazine and started walking back to campus. but then, she disappeared. >> phone call came a little bit after midnight and the voice on the other side of the phone said, do you know where your daughter? >> 19-year-old tricia lin reitler was seen at 8:00 on monday night. >> tricia's disappearance rocked the community and devastated her parents. >> who is ever responsible, we will never know what they

. >> early each day, donna reitler greets her daughter, trisha. >> i say "good morning" every morning. i look at that and i can hear her say -- hi, mom! >> trisha was very kind-hearted and very smart. >> as a child, says father, garry, trisha lit up the room. >> she would just bound into the room, spread her arms apart and say "ta-da!" that type of thing. >> they brought her here to marion, indiana, to attend this small, christian college. one spring evening in 1993, trisha left her dorm room for a walk. on march 29th around 8:00 at night, trisha reitler came here to this shopping center. she bought a soda and a magazine and started walking back to campus. but then, she disappeared. >> phone call came a little bit after midnight and the voice on the other side said, do you know where your daughter is? >> 19-year-old trisha lin reitler was seen at 8:00 on monday night. >> trisha's disappearance rocked the community and devastated her parents. >> 'we'll never know who was responsible what they've taken away from us. >> trisha's mother made a desperate appeal to trisha on the jerry sprin

i'm donna rosato. >> susie: you can find more of donna's tips for building and maintaining good credit on our website. just go to nbr on pbs.org. >> tom: that's "nightly business report" for wednesday, july 6. i'm tom hudson. good night everyone, and good night to you too, susie. >> susie: good night tom. i'm susie gharib. good night everyone. we hope to see all of you again tomorrow night. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program was made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> more information about investing is available in "nightly business report's" video "how wall street works". to order this dvd, call 1-800- play-pbs or visit online at shoppbs.org. >> be more. pbs.

. >> donna and gary brought tricia here to marion, indiana, to attend this small christian college. one spring evening in 1993, tricia left her dorm room for a walk. on march 29th, around 8:00 at night, tricia reitler came here to this stopping center. she bought a soda and a magazine and started walking back to campus. but then she disappeared. >> phone call came a little bit after midnight and the voice on the other side of the phone said, do you know where your daughter is. >> 1-year-old trishal was last seen about 8:00 monday night. >> her disappearance rocked community and devastated her parents. >> whose ever responsible will never know what they've taken away from us. >> tricia's mother made a desperate appeal to tricia on the jerry springer show. >>ing and in there and though that we love you and we're doing everything we can to find you. >> despite huge media coverage and their pleas for answers, none ever came. >> it's like she just vanished. into thin air. >> tricia was never found. >> young college students, they need to be aware. >> kristin zoeller was a junior at iwu w

donna? [applause] >> good morning, everyone. so pleased to be here. not only not but last me -- not but -- last and not least, but last but most important. this community has done such a beautiful job envisioning this library, what is important, how it needs to work into the priorities of their community. i want to thank all of these kids in the red t-shirts. [applause] they are here, exemplifying why the rest of us are here. we are so excited to see the day when you come rushing in and pick up those brand new books off the shelves. it will be a great day. so many of you have participated and given your wisdom and vision. we want to thank everyone of you. we have a great committee working on this project. you may know that we are raising money to provide all of the furnishings, the things that feel -- fill the building to make it feel like home. so i would like to ask all of you who participated, who are part of the committee, who have been helping us along with the vision, to raise your hand so that people can know. thank you. [applause] i want to en

on the second floor, we are thrilled to welcome the first city target, and donna will tell you about these plans. on the third floor, we" brands to amc theaters. we will renovate this with a dynamic new box office. the fourth floor, where we're standing today, is called a city view. this will also be renovated to make a more unique and successful premier location with a special events. we are pleased to tell you that this is nearly fully leased. with over 20 restaurants as the mayor has mentioned, with retailers and other offerings. as construction is under way, they will all remain open. so please come and continue to enjoy them. the new city to open in september 2011, after brief refurbishment, and the first floor, including the new dining terrace, will open in the first quarter of 2012. target is looking to open in the second half of 2012. to reach this milestone took a lot of hard work, by many, many people. and a healthy dose of imagination. we are thrilled about getting started, and continuing to contribute to the vitality of this neighborhood, and the city of san francisco. th

it happened. >> donna doyle says she got a call from u.s.irways two weeks ago offering her son free tickets. she says she referred the call to her attorney and has heard nothing further. in the newsroom, john alston, "abc 7 news." >> u.s. coastguard and mexican navy have called off the search for the missing fishermen. they were aboard the erik which sank on july 3rd. one body was recovered and 28 rescued but word came yesterday from the state department that the find seven victims won't be coming home including brian wong who saved three brothers waking them up. >> i am doing my best to just remain as focused as i possibly can because i'm not giving up this fight. i'm not giving up. >> the contested showed them a chart of 800 miles of the search but the family learned the wreckage could not be found because the mexican sonar can't reach the sea floor. >>>. >> a marin county jury con struck james mitchell on charges that he killed danielle keller two years ago. they accused him of stalking keller, he first attacked her while she held the one

donna was killed instantly. her friend survived. over the next 13 months, five more lives would be cut down. six others injured. the city was on edge, and the headlines screamed with stories of the unknown gunman. cc1: >> the son of sam case. he never robbed or raped, he simply killed at random, in cold blood. >> the manhunt eventually led to a 24-year-old postal worker named david berkowitz. with the help of a palm print, a parking ticket and a ballistics match, he was arrested outside his home and the nightmare was over. >> i walked into that room with full intentions of whacking this guy. at least punching him out. >> retired homicide detective jocoffee led the search for the soof sam. and it was coffee who was one of the first to interrogate him. >> he didn't blink for three hours. and he had a constant smile on his face sitting there. >> coffee says the motive was borne out of the death of berkowitz's adoptive mother and his hatred of women. sentenced to life in prison, berkowitz says he has undergone a religious transformation

then around 6:30, donna doyle says she got a call from her attorney informing her the d.a. decided not to file charges. >> for the most part i knew my god had his hands in the mixes, and that my son done nothing wrong. >> there were a lot of things i could have done differently, but it happened. it is in the past, and i am ready to move forward. >> donna doyle says she got a call from u.s. airways two weeks ago and was offered free round trip tickets for her and her son while he is at the university of new mexico. she says she refered to airline efficient to -- official to her attorney and has heard nothing official. john alston, abc news. >> thanks very much. >>> it is over. tonight the u.s. coast guard and the mexican navy have called off the search for seven missing men. six are from the greater bay area shown here and are now presumed dead along with the seventh missing man. their fishing tour boat sank in the sea of cortez a week ago on saturday. alan wang is live at the home of one of those missing. alan? >> yeah, the state department delivered the news during a tele

without further ado, donna sa shay. [applause] >> it is wonderful being the emcee. 20 years ago, i moved here. my first year was tough. i did not connect. a year into it, i made a couple of decisions. i cancel my subscription to "new york times." i joined the san francisco gay men's chorus and started volunteering at an aids organization. those three things told me i was going to meet san francisco half way. now i stand at city hall with all of you. i have come a long way. it is a matter of me reaching out and the city reaching back. it is a two-way street. i love the city. i will love the music performed now by the san francisco gay men's chorus. [applause] ♪ ♪

. >> watch tonight at 5:00 with donna hamilton and stan stovall. >> follow breaking news and weather any time at wbaltv.com, and stay connected with us on facebook and twitter.

what donna hamilton and stan stovall.e a great day. [ male announcer ] are you paying more and more for cable, and enjoying it less and less? stop paying for second best. upgrade to verizon fios and get tv, internet and phone for just $99.99 a month for a year. want to save even more? call now and we'll add over 60 premium channels, including showtime, starz, epix, and more for 12 months. fios is a 100% fiber optic network. it delivers superior picture quality, the best channel lineup, more hd, plus america's fastest, most consistent and reliable internet. and there's no annual contract required. why keep paying for cable? move up to the best. get fios tv, internet and phone for just $99.99 a month for a year, plus over 60 premium channels for 12 months. don't wait. call 1.877.729.fios. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities that's 1.877.729.3467. at 800-974-6006 tty/v. or for other great fios offers, visit us online. get the network that delivers more. get fios. a network ahead.

. >> donna place the ring and repeat after me. >> that was just a huge load off of our plates when she took that over. and every day i thank her and i said, i can't thank you enough. >> i worked a lot of late nights. may be the latest was 2:30 a.m.. my has would say, you have to go to bed. the first week, it was beyond midnight, one click. once i think it was after 230 in the morning and i was trying to get this out. >> they said we would get our schedules sunday night, so 7 o'clock, 8 o'clock, 10 o'clock. i got it at 11 o'clock. this person who doing the schedule, there was a whole spread sheet and the 5 shifts and so she had all these names and having to coordinate based on the demand and it was impressive. it was the first time i appreciated what administrators do. >> you get in a.m. training session, 4 hours. that would be the complete training session and there would be another group in the p.m. for training as well. >> the marriage commission was simple, smooth and then we were all sworn in. >> on june 17th, the office of the clerk was sworn in. >> we had volunteers to come in an

without further ado, donna sa shay. [applause] >> it is wonderful being the emcee. 20 years ago, i moved here. my first year was tough. i did not connect. a year into it, i made a couple of decisions. i cancel my subscription to "new york times." i joined the san francisco gay men's chorus and started volunteering at an aids organization. those three things told me i was going to meet san francisco half way. now i stand at city hall with all of you. i have come a long way. it is a matter of me reaching out and the city reaching back. it is a two-way street. i love the city. i will love the music performed now by the san francisco gay men's chorus. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> welcome to the department of building inspection brown bag lunch. you are always invited to join us on the third thursday. today, we have a special program about san francisco's neighborhoods geology. we have frank, the geotechnical engineer who will walk us through a lot of this. we also have an architect who knows a lot about the history of the city. he kee

i want to thank donna levitt and her staff and many others. it has been a great process. my hope in my office as we continue to support workers' rights. i know thousands have supported -- pledged already that workers have the right to be paid for the hours they work, to be treated fairly of the job, and to provide with their families with dignity. a key point in the land use and economic development committee where this was heard about a month ago is that wage that hurts everyone from the employers that follows the labor laws, because it gives them the impression they're not following the loss. if we increase the enforcement and really use it as a tool to enforce our labor laws, hopefully we can reduce it. as the chronicle article mentioned by supervisor campos from monday, it shows that wage that is not just an issue in chinatown for example where a great study was done with the voices of workers with great key policy suggestions, but it really impacts neighborhoods like the excel serve mission district and the southeast part of the city and throughout the city. it is no

without further ado, donna sa shay. [applause] >> it is wonderful being the emcee. 20 years ago, i moved here. my first year was tough. i did not connect. a year into it, i made a couple of decisions. i cancel my subscription to "new york times." i joined the san francisco gay men's chorus and started volunteering at an aids organization. those three things told me i was going to meet san francisco half way. now i stand at city hall with all of you. i have come a long way. it is a matter of me reaching out and the city reaching back. it is a two-way street. i love the city. i will love the music performed now by the san francisco gay men's chorus. [applause] ♪ ♪ please tell me somebody didn't just drop th there? ...it's like a foot away from the trash can. man, i'm like this close to throwing it away myself. i don't blame you. i mean who would... announcer: don't just take a stand, act. the most powerful way is to simply register to vot [older man speaking foreign language] richie! richie! [speaking foreign language]

without further ado, donna sa shay. [applause] >> it is wonderful being the emcee. 20 years ago, i moved here. my first year was tough. i did not connect. a year into it, i made a couple of decisions. i cancel my subscription to "new york times." i joined the san francisco gay men's chorus and started volunteering at an aids organization. those three things told me i was going to meet san francisco half way. now i stand at city hall with all of you. i have come a long way. it is a matter of me reaching out and the city reaching back. it is a two-way street. i love the city. i will love the music performed now by the san francisco gay men's chorus. [applause] ♪ ♪ the biggest issue in america today? segregation still exists... racism... the repression and oppression of women the educational system stem cell research homeless people cloning government health care taxation announcer: so, is there anything you're doing to help make a change? i'm not really doin' anything. ummmm [sighs] got me on that one...

donna edwards and other liberals aggressively challenged hoyer on that.na edwards apologized to hoyer, said i apologize for the tone but not for the substance of what was said. they are unified publicly, house democrats. that is important. people try to forget the house minority like the house minority doesn't matter. but boehner will need 60, 70, 80, 90 democrats. probably a hundred won't vote for the debt ceiling no matter what. >> with those hundred republicans, that won't vote for the debt ceiling no matter what, is it a fact that there may not be the willingness to cut a deal no matter what on the republican side of this? and maybe the strategy of the white house and the president is, to put everything on the table and force them to say no, no matter what you do, we don't want to anyway. which will really make the american public understand. these people don't care about running the country or default. it is about ideology, not about the economy. >> the white house would be happy. they would appear like they are the adults and republicans are the chi

. >> tonight, donna edwards, dennis kucinich all on the latest. >>> in psycho talk.republicans are worried the weak economy might be hurting the country club crowd. >> they don't continue paying for country club dues and mitt romney is measuring the drapes for the oval office. he's already naming his vp picks. this guy needs some help. >>> great to have you with us tonight, folks. at this hour, john boehner, speaker of the house is twisting arms and cutting deals to round up enough votes to pass his plan to hold president obama accountable. last night i told you boehner had a short fuse, today he proved it. less than 12 hours after his original bill went down in flames, he ripped into the members of the caucus this morning. the speaker of the house said get your [ bleep ] in line this is the bill. after the meeting, boehner went on a hard right wing talk show to brag about what a tough guy he is. >> is it true that you told some of the republican members this morning that you need to get your a-word in line behind this debt ceiling bill? >> i sure did. listen, this i

without further ado, donna sa shay. [applause] >> it is wonderful being the emcee. 20 years ago, i moved here. my first year was tough. i did not connect. a year into it, i made a couple of decisions. i cancel my subscription to "new york times." i joined the san francisco gay men's chorus and started