. >> george, who goes by his name ed, has invited me to his home. >> high, ed. >> you must be jamie. >> i am. >> when 59-year-old is not work ofing as a surfing instructor oden joys doing yoga, playing guitar, a far cry from his famous great-great grandfather who fought in gettings gettysburg. gettysburg. >> i yo knew about it. i was not that interested as a little kid. >> some people said, didn't he lose, wasn't he a loser? that is the way a lot of history books talked about, pickett's charge. >> did you bury your head. >> i did that one time, i didn't know enough to defend him. >> someone that knows a lot about general pickett, civil iar historian earl earl coats, i mem on the battle feel. >> you are one of the icon excites of the civil war. >> what was pickett's contribution? >> general pickett to that time was known as a confederate commander, but after the charge he was known world over. >> p james long street in july 1 1863 in gettysburg. commanded by general robert elee. >> he was looking for a great victory on union soil. >> federal army holds high ground, lee orders a contro

ed: thanks for having me on. when we come back, john heilemann goes all rock 'n roll for the hall of fame. >> hello, cleveland! ♪ john: martin o'malley released a video today where he picked out a familiar tune on the guitar. it is charming but then palin he is not -- van halen he is not. we took a trip to cleveland, home of the rock 'n roll hall of fame, and watched as they set up their annual induction ceremony which debuts tomorrow at 8:00 on hbo. a lot of incredible artists and some of the musical artifacts that makes the hall of fame a temple of wonder. ♪ >> ♪ satellite of love ♪ john: everybody in the business wants to get into the hall. when you think about what qualifies to be in the hall, there is no objective, right? john legend: make great music and you need to make an impact. you cannot be great to a small number of fans. and needs to impact the world in some way. john: we have them watching these myrtles for the past few days -- these rehearsals for the past few days and it has been amazing. stevie w

ed remembers they fell fast for each other. >> it was young ve is, but i do. >> reporter: ed said theyed for two years before he moved away. but that puppy love was something he never got over, even after heather married. were you still carrying that torch? >> yeah. but i didn't really let it show. i respected heather too much. >> reporter: around heather's birthday in the spring of 2013 after she lost all that weight ed told detectives he reached out to wish her well and got more than a thank you. heather had big news -- she and chris had separated. >> at that moment in her life, she needed a friend. and that was what i was there for. i -- i was there right when she needed me the most. >> reporter: but ed said that shoulder to lean on soon turned into something more. >> talking, just listening to her problems. then it just, you know progressed from there. >> reporter: progressed in what way? >> you know i'm a flirtatious person. and, you know, just became flirtatious. >> detective kemp scanned the recent text between the two from heather's cell phone, and it appeared that things had h

. >> reporter: police found a phone number for ed.told them he lived 500 miles away in eastern, tennessee, and agreed to make the trip to be interviewed. police wondered had he made the trip once already that week to take heather away and most importantly, could he tell them where she's at now. >> just because you've got somebody living 500 miles away does not mean that they didn't have anything to do with there disappearance. >> reporter: police recorded ed's interview. during questioning ed made a potentially important admission. >> i love her to death. i would do anything for her. you know one of the detective asked me, you know, who would she call if she wanted to disappear. i said me. i'd be here in however many hours it took me to get here today. >> reporter: but he insisted heather never made that call. and there was more -- ed told detective he was surprised by the first question he was asked when initially contacted by the police. >> detective cook called me and he said is your girlfriend there? and i said yeah, she's in the

that's "the ed show." nation" with reverend al sharpton starts right now. >> good evening, ed. thanks to you for tuning in. tonight's lead the immigration debate erupting as a defining issue in 2016. today, we're learning jeb bush is going on offense. "the washington post" reporting in a conference call yesterday, bush said he supports quote, a path to earned legal status. and quote, i find it interesting that people who share that view rather stick with the view and try to

ed sheeran. ed sheeran when we come back. [ cheers and applause ] >>> we're back with ed sheeran.om your dad. >> yeah. um well i don't know. he got all of them changed to dvd at christmas as a present. i asked if i could edit them all into a video. he said yes, thanksfully. there's like 56 hour of footage. >> really special. the song the words, so special. we would love to hear you sing it. >> all right. >> here he is everybody. ed sheeran with "photograph." ♪ ♪ loving can hurt loving can hurt sometimes ♪ ♪ but it's the only thing that i know ♪ ♪ when it gets hard you know it can get hard sometimes ♪ ♪ it is the only thing that makes us feel alive ♪ ♪ and we keep this love in his photograph we made these memories for ourselves ♪ ♪ where our eyes are never closing hearts were never breken nbroken times forever frozen still ♪ ♪ so you can keep me inside the pocket of your rippeded jeans holding me closer till our eyes meet you won't ever be alone ♪ ♪ wait for me to come home ♪ ♪ loving can heal loving can mend your soul ♪ ♪ and it's the only thing that i know know know, know, know ♪

ed sheeran.w for our huge party in the park. >> all the tickets are gone. people lining up since 3:00 a.m. to make sure they can get a spot. look how crowded it is. on that beautiful morning in central park. everyone wants to hear ed sheeran. and lara is right there, center stage. hey, lara. >> hi, george. as you can see, a lot of excitement here in central park. huge party in the park. i dare say. one of the biggest i have ever seen. so many people waking up early to get here. a massive turnout all for the electrifying, the one and only, ed sheeran. here he comes, everybody. ed sheeran! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> hi. so nice to meet you. ed is hitting our stage for the very first time. so looking forward to hearing all of his hits. the album, "multiply." and i don't know if you noticed, these lovely ladies joining us this morning. they're just the women's national soccer team. here this morning, joining us to sing, to dance with ed. just before they head to the world cup. cannot wait. george,

gohmert's brain, ed.lmarts becoming places where citizens are detained. we're all going to become p.o.w.s, prisoners of walmart. if this happens, please send a progressive army from the north to come save us will you? >> well, if that's the case it's certainly going to change the job description of the greeter at the front door. gentlemen, good to have you with us tonight. jim moore, robert wilonsky here on "the ed show." thank you so much. we'll follow the story. that's "the ed show." "politicsnation" starts right now. good evening, rev. >> good evening, ed. we start with baltimore's mayor, calling on the justice department to launch a civil rights investigation into the city's police department. she wants the attorney general to look for patterns of abuse or discrimination. >> we all know that baltimore continues to have a fractured relationship between the police and the community. we have to get it right. failure is not an option. we cannot be timid in addressing this problem. and i'm a mayor that doe

we're right back on "the ed show."hat's what pushes us to deliver smarter simpler faster sleeker earlier fresher harder farther quicker and yeah even on sundays. what's next? we'll show you. life begins with a howl, we scream shout, shriek with joy. until, inhibition creeps in our world gets smaller quieter, but life should be loud. sing loud, play loud, love loud. dentures shouldn't keep you quiet, life should be ringing in your ears. live loud, polident. there's nothing more romantic than a spontaneous moment. so why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? with cialis for daily use, you don't have to plan around either. it's the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction so you can be ready anytime the moment is right. plus cialis treats the frustrating urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitra

ed sheeran. and really excited crowd here in central park. ed's going to sing.cfone, i can... order more shaving cream. pay the electric bill. keep towels piping hot. get kids to sit still. play beard styling tunes. learn new razor tricks. hire a pro waxer. post before and after pics. i can do all that with my android from tracfone. 90-day plans start as low as $20. unbeatable nationwide coverage. no contract. for a limited time save $20 on the unimax maxpatriot. now just $49.00. tracfone. do everything for less. when i'm shopping for a used car, i want to be comfortable. i don't want an aggressive salesperson breathing down my neck pressuring me into a decision. when i go to the supermarket there's no one pushing me to buy the more expensive cereal. i just want to shop like i do everywhere else. ♪ ♪ as long as people drive cars carmax will be the best way to buy them. attention. did you or anyone in your household work around asbestos-containing gaskets and packing? the garlock bankruptcy may affect your rights even if you do not presently have an asbestos-rela

i'm ed schultz.nd al sharpton starts right now. >>> thanks to you for tuning in. i'm live tonight in cleveland, ohio. we start with developing news on deadly violence rising in some american cities. as we head into another weekend look at the numbers. in chicago more than 30 homicides this month. in baltimore, 38 killed making it the deadliest month in nearly 20 years. these kinds of stories have become all too common. >> five people have been killed over the last 24 hours. >> members of the community fed up with the violence marched from west baltimore to city hall in protest. >> i really don't understand it at all. i don't understand it. >> the senseless fight with some

first to ed.ng it could be a matter of 15 minutes, maybe many hours before they're done with the scene there. >> reporter: right. it sounds like, they described it a tedious process that is under way. so much -- >> okay. ed, we have lost your audio at the moment. we'll try and get that back because we want to hear what you have to say. in the meantime, let's go to ben ferguson in dallas. ben, there was a lot of security around this event. clearly they were anticipating there could be trouble. there's also been heavy security around a pro-islam event as well at the same venue not that long ago. >> yeah. that's one of the interesting things about this and the community. when you have this first pro-islam, pro-prophet muhammad event in january which is actually why we have this event today, it was a counterevent. there was just as many security concerns by those in the community and a lot of people were saying, look, we don't want really either one of these events in our community because they are go

it is not the case with ed miliband.r will be looking for a new leader, and there will be a lot of soul-searching as well because, as you know, the labour party won a landslide victory in 1997, and tony blair, the new labour, when the party managed to totally reinvent itself, as ed miliband tried to reposition this party more for the left but we solve it failed. the next thing that we really have to test the water and see how this party can once again become the largest party in britain, and the biggest challenge, of course, will be scotland. how do you win back the vote in scotland? let me remind you that the map in scotland used to be almost entirely red. today, the snp the scottish national party controls 56 seats out of 59 in scotland, and labour only got one seat. molly: that is impressive, impressive change. christophe: robeet thank you for that analysis. we are going to take a look at the markets and business will suffer that come i'm joined in the newsroom by kate moody. how are you seeing things going? kate: i a

"the ed show" is up next. >>> good evening, americans, and welcome to "the ed show," live from new york. let's get to work. tonight, the oil spill on the coast. >> 21,000 gallons of oil leaks from a busted pipeline. >> fossil fuels we burn release carbon dioxide. the planet is getting warmer. >>> plus big banks busted. >> this department of justice intends to vigorously prosecute. >> later, elizabeth warren questions hillary clinton on tpp. >> i'm proposing this amendment, to make sure that no future president can fast track a trade agreement. >> this is obviously a very hot topic right now. >>> and, question time. >> roger, will robert kraft's decision for the patriots to accept their penalties in any way affect tom brady's appeal and your hearing of it? >> no. >> good to have you with us tonight, folks. thanks for watching. we start with an environmental disaster in california. a ruptured oil pipeline near santa barbara leaked an estimated 21,000 gallons of crude oil on tuesday. oil flowed into the ocean leaving a thick coat of black tar along four miles of pristine california beaches

people questioning ed miliband's leadership. anna: we probably want to hear from ed balls. david perhaps we could come to you and think about the way that the labour party approach the business community. was this something -- was this an election that you thought the labour party was speaking a language people in your position understood? david: on one hand they had a populous town. --tone. this is quite brilliant election strategy from the conservatives. i do not believe a labour government would have been antibusiness. the tories managed to build up a possibility of a labour government as a bogeyman. anna: the snp managed to paint labour as tory light. david: indeed. the closest overlap was the conservatives and the labour party. that underscores the major parties that there is a deep fiscal conferences for a healthy, robust private sector for economic growth. if labour had been in power, i do not think it would've been bad for business. the message from conservatives is that it would have been. guy: when it comes to the labour party, the point where ed miliband denied h

we've talked about it a lot on "the ed show." if you don't know anything else about trade or if you're intimidated by some detail in the story, because i don't know anything about that, here's what you need to know. and this is the most important thing. we are about to embark on a trade law, an international trade deal that will allow multi-national companies to sue america if they don't make enough money in our country, if they don't like our regulations if they don't like our laws. now, americans if this is what you want then call your representative and say hey, let's say yes to the tpa and the tpp, because what this is going to do is grease the skids to kill american jobs, outsourcing will be at a torrid pace, more than what we've seen, and the congress isn't beginning to be able to do anything about it. i don't hear this kind of talk from the white house. and it disturbs me. senator warren recently laid out some disturbing examples of companies abusing the provision i'm talking about. >> each got sued by a corporation. austr

"the ed show" is next. >>> good evening, americans, welcome to the ed show. live from detroit lakes, minnesota. let's get to work! >>> tonight, the blame game. >> when it comes to blaming people about iraq the person i blame is barack obama, not george w. bush. >> isis was created by barack obama. >> i believe this president has committed presidential plal practice in his foreign policy. >>> plus a bombshell report. >> the duggars pea's oldest son josh is now apologizeing after reports he was once investigated on child molestation claims. >> later, captured. >> a suspect is in custody in that murder mystery in the nation's capital. >> many people are asking investigators as well, what was the motive. >>> good to have you with us tonight, folks. thanks for watching. >>> republican presidential hopefuls are turning the tables. they're trying to rewrite history on iraq. many americans obviously concerned seeing isis taking ground in iraq and syria. although republicans are using this as an opening to attack the president. on thursday it all started with rick san

thanks so much for helping us out on "the ed show." that is "the ed show."rts right now. >> thanks for tuning in. we begin with the breaking news moments ago the family of freddie gray responded to the charges against six baltimore police officers accused in his death. >> we are satisfied with today's charges. these charges are an important step in getting justice for freddyfred freddie freddie. remember, without justice, there's no peace, but let us have peace in the pursuit of justice. >> those comments just hours after this announcement from

we're right back on "the ed show." when cigarette cravings hit, all i can think about is getting relief. nicorette mini starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. anytime. anywhere. i never know when i'll need relief. that's why i choose nicorette mini. here's where we stand on tonight's big pulse poll. tonight's question can populism beat big money? ooh. a lot of respect for money. 13% of you say no. 87% of you say, well yeah. maybe there's not a whole lot of respect for big money. just got to get out there and work it, right, folks? "the ed show" up next, deflategate. we're right back. the network that monitors her health. the secure cloud services that store her genetic data the servers and software on a mission to find the perfect match. and the mom who gets to hear her daughter's heart beat once again. we're helping organizations transform the way they work so they can transform the lives of the people they serve. >>> is tom brady a cheater? >> i don't believe so. i feel like i've always played within the rules. i wo

guy: should ed miliband resign? think the labour party has to reassess the situation as a result of what we saw last night. i think ed miliband had a great achievement in holding the labour party together. i think he can't be blamed for what went wrong. guy: you don't think it was a personal thing? john: maybe there was an element of that, but i think he grew in stature during the election. i think the press was very unfair to him for months running up to the election. when people saw him on various debates, i think they warmed to him. i don't think ed miliband can be blamed personally for what went wrong, but labour party had a bad result. guy: would you have any candidate you would have thought would be a better replacement? john: i don't have a view on that. i think the labour party has to reassess where it is going. i think a leader will emerge on the basis of the debate that has to take place. guy: was a big error in judgment not recognizing the significant shift taking place in scotland? john: i think there wa

"the ed show" is up next. >>> good evening americans, and welcome to "the ed show," live from new york. let's get to work! tonight -- >> i am a candidate for president of the united states of america! >>> plus -- >> hillary clinton is taking her presidential campaign to nevada today. >> i have a lot of admiration for hillary clinton, but she clearly is not trustworthy. >>> later -- >> just about nowhere else on the planet where there's more at risk from sea level rise so fast. >>> and -- >> governor greg abbott is defending his decision to watch over a u.s. military training exercise. >> we're not going to interfere with their privacy or their rights. >> i didn't believe a single word that he just said. >>> good to have you with us tonight, folks, thanks for watching. it is official the reverend mike huckabee is going to do it again. he wants to be president of the united states. huckabee kicked off the campaign from his hometown of hope arkansas, earlier today. the former baptist preacher is again running as a social conservative. it's the same old act. he started his speech by recall

this area is a campus of buildings that were built by ed king. the buildings that were built in 1904, 1905. most of the new river inn was finished in 1908. this property was purchased by philemon bryan, who came in to put in the beds for the railroads. bryan came from an area about 200 miles north of here. it is now called new smyrna beach. it is a big citrus growing area. he was a major figure in that area, he had been the town's first mayor. he had orange groves, citrus groves, packing houses, he owned stores, sawmills, cattle, he was a big man there. in 1895, there was a massive freeze that totally wiped out the trees in that area and totally upended the economy. people were walking away from farms. that provided the energy and the people that settled in fort lauderdale. timothy: certainly were no buildings here, many groves, but on the side high meat can see the river and that was the new river. they called it the new river because we think it was a newer, springfed river. in 1895 and 1896, that is when there henry flagler -- the railroad was

nina: what about ed miliband himself? did it come down to wanting to vote labour but not quite convinced that he was prime minister material? >> the total failure of his team to convey his message. the tories always had a clear shot but it was always repeated, the myth of overspending with the idea that it causes crisis. the myth that the overspending causes crisis was never rebutted. the failure to communicate was one factor. the total outright vilification of ed miliband in the most intense personal attacks in any leader eclipsing neil kenneth. >> the issue with ed miliband was in the attack, the reason the attack came was that he didn't convince people. if you were running the labour campaign, you saw the conservative leader, which was obviously a weakness. you go for the weakness. naturallyspeaking it will try to highlight the effect that ed miliband would be the prime minister if you elected labour. >> that failure to communicate properly always started with ed miliband. he was all over the place and incoherent often

checking in with the eyewitness weather watcher ed conners i enjoying this day. 37 degrees at ed's house. the nice cool evening with the strong sun. that does make it feel warmer outside. not as cool as we head west to the city, with jim at 66 right now. continuing down into delaware we are looking at 70 degrees as we check with deed contract morrison. the she's in smyrna, delaware with sunshine and 70 degrees at the moment. lets look at storm scan three. we can see not much happening across the north east. there are high cloud lifting up over scranton wilkes barre area in new york city. seeing clouds this evening. but for us here in philadelphia and mostly our region skies are clear for the moment but as i zoom out here on storm san three you can see what is waiting in the wings. here is our next system bringing rain from chicago right on down into tennessee very cool conditions, with this system as well. phillies have been in denver past couple nights and temperatures tonight only around 50 for phillies/rockies game there. that cool air is trying to even sprayed our area temps below av

welcome back to "the ed show." case in point. there is no guarantee the trade agreement will improve working conditions around the world because we don't have control of other workers and the way they take care of those workers. it's no secret that nike workers in foreign countries have pretty rough. they deal with horrible working conditions, living conditions, and they're paid pennies for an hour's work. the documentary sheds light on the problem. >> they will be working overtime hours just to get by. because they can't get by on what they're paid without working incredible amounts of overtime. and when you're working up to 15 hours a day six to seven days a week, you know your 2-year-old child just didn't see you. you know, they don't get it see their children. >> the kids can't even go to school. how are you going to break a cycle of poverty and have real economic development if you have a whole lost generation of children that aren't educated? >> let me offer this to you, if nike has over 300,000 employees, workers in vietna

miliband ed, labour party, 2708 votes. [applause] >> at miliband akin ed miliband back in donc aster north. the question will be grappl ing with is if the tory numbers will be going up overnight when we wake up. >> 8928 votes. [applause] the number of the ballot papers rejected- >> the way you look at it, not a good night or ed miliband and his labour party. look at the change of a vote in his own constituency. a big rise in ukip, interestingly. that has been part of the pattern. it will have an impact on him. i think the key is to hear what he himself has to say. [applause] ed miliband: i want to start by thanking my fellow candidate. i want to thank the returning officer. i want to thank the police. i want to thank the brilliant staff of dorcaster council. i want to think the people of dorchester north fort reelecting me as member of parliament. i want to think my brilliant labour party members for being with me here today. i want to thank all of the labour party members across the country, who have done such an extraord

fund is here doing the teacher campaign with us (clapping) and the ed fund is an incredible partner we also do this in collaboration with the united indicators and the administrators of san francisco and matthew harding if u e and jean r0sh9 son from the united administrator with us here this afternoon (clapping) and, of course we couldn't u counseled do what we need to do in our public school system button the board of education thank you, joe and rachel norton and you sandra fewer >> i rehabilitation want to thank sprirps have representatives that are up here and i can't tell me how african to supervisors that pay attention to our school and value their importance and many go and visit our schools and incorporate their system so i want to thank you supervisor norman yee julie christensen and 63 and katie tang in district 4 (clapping) and next to katie is our fabulous assessor our which none of you have any idea it is carmen chu it is fanatic a former supervisor in district 4 i'm going to put pressure on you carmen chu would have braft with all her principle and bring them on the b

let me first call on mayor ed lee. mayor lee >> thank you for that introduction secretary mac dawnal and your leadership for our entire country. helly everybody, hpy earth day. i spent most of the morning talking about taking care of earth and climate change and i am so happy we are also simultaneously taking care of the very people we value on this earth. i want to just also welcome to the podium here spl visor jewelry christensen who is a graitpartner in the erftd as well as the entire board of supervisors. i want to thank bay area leaders today like mayor shaft, but also samlocardo and also the president of santa clara county board of supervisors, david cor tezy and representatives of the invaluable pu[inaudible] that is sauch strong partner. i want to welcome veteran affairs qu we have sited roithd now in the memorial and it is such a bump setting. the sun came out when we were ready to announce this so i know is a blessing more and when we get this veterans memorial building done it will be more fwlessing, so than

ed miliband would find it difficult, but he would not have to despair.re would still be the possibility of an ed miliband-led government. this exit poll for everyone is a form of exquisite torture. it's in not enough for anyone yet to know their side has won. there is still a little bit of hope for the side they believe in. host: that's a frightening analysis. we shall see what happens during the evening. this is the bbc's exit poll done with others. 2010 was on the nail in accuracy. the conservatives 316 labor 239, scottish national party 58 out of 59 seats in scotland. liberal democrats on 10, losing 47 seats from where they were in 2010. one gain we are predicting for wales, ukip on two, the greens on two, one up from what they had last time around. others are 19, which includes all the northern irish seats and george galloway as an independent, probably. what kind of government might me expect -- we expect from these figures? jeremy: welcome to our noisy virtual house of commons, where we can take those numbers from the forecast and put the mp's on t

john, back to you. >> ed lavandera. ed said there were concerns that the gunman's car may have explosive devices inside. law enforcement had disabled the device. those attending the contest that was held to draw cartoons of the prophet muhammad say it was not anti-muslim, but pro-free speech. local police had officers and s.w.a.t. at the event just in case there was violence. >> we prepared for something like this because there were additional officers hired for the event by the school district. we talked with them in preparing for the event in case something like this happened. >> it's a pro-freedom of speech. why would anybody have to describe it as anti-islam? it is pro-freedom. that's what we're here for. we're freedom protesters. >> this event was not anti-koran. this event was not disparaging of muslims or the koran or prophet muhammad. >> the keynote speaker was a right wing dutch politician. after the shooting, he tweeted to police thank god the heroes of s.w.a.t. prevented the worst. most of the people at the e

. >> and ed sheeren keeping it real with a guitar, mic and that amazing voice. ♪ kiss me under the lightf a thousand stars ♪ >> reporter: how the boy next door blossomed in to a rock star himself. ♪ >> but first -- the "nightline" five. >> it's macy's super saturday sale. save 50 to 75% store wide. plus get an extra 20% off with your macy's card or wow savings pass. text tv 628297 to get the wow pass sent to your home. >>> when salon pas began in 1934 a single patch created a category of pain relief. now 80 years lair salon pas has evolved in to a complete family of pain relievers. perfect for back muscle or joint pain. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. you are about to meet twin sisters, survivors of a radical religious sect known for allegations of sexual abuse amidst hyper strict rules. they spent their childhood locked away inside of a world of paralyzing fear. tonight, they retrace their steps trying to make peace with a haunted past. here's abc's reena ninan. >> reporter: 34-year-old twins are in downtown chicago. taking in the sights and sounds. >> hot dog. >> reporter:

ed. >> reporter: good morning, alisyn.lice say two men drove up and started firing. >> we are taking you to the auditorium further awayst getting started when two when drove up. >> breaking overnight, a deadly scene if a dallas suburb. two gunmen shot dead after opening fire and wounding a security guard outside an event center where a cartoon contest of the prophet mohammed was being held. law enforcement tell cnn the entire shooting lasted 15 seconds. >> we prepare for something like this. >> reporter: the security officer bruce joiner was treated for an ankle gunshot wound and released. this shows the moment when the gunfire erupted. an interview of the sponsor of the event cut short.

. >> "eyewitness news" reporter, nicole brewer is in new york outside the ed sullivan theater. hi there nicole, good morning. >> good morning to you. yeah ed sullivan theater may be located in insuring but ukee and erika the the city of brotherly love have gotten plenty of affection from the late show host david letterman. here we will look back at david letterman's flavor for philly. >> from new york, where half of the audience fridays

cnn's ed lavandera is in garland, texas with the latest. ed. >> reporter: john officials here in the dallas suburb of garland garland, texas say the shooting erupted ten minutes before the prophet muhammad art contest was supposed to be wrapping up. it is not known if the organizers were targeted but that is the suspicion law enforcement is operating under. this event had been in the works for some time and gotten a great deal of publicity and great deal

>> reporter: it's been quite a week here in texas, ed as you know.in houston, they got 11 inches of rain overnight. six inches in one hour. and this is the result. this is buffalo bayou. normally you have to walk up to the edge of the bayou and look down to see it. the bayou is out of its banks. it was bank full today. it flooded many many places, many underpasses were flooded here in houston today, making travel into the town today a nightmare. downtown houston looks ominous there, but actually the water is going around downtown houston there. the buildings there are not affected. two people drowned when they drove into the waters last night in the dark. their bodies were discovered at daylight today by rescuers. when the water got down low enough, they were able to get to the cars and find the bodies inside. three others are missing. they were apparently swept away after a fire department rescue boat overturned. the fors and several others were rescued. the others are missing. they were wearing life vests. and authorities hope that they somehow sur

and this is a live look at famous ed sullivan theater in new york. tonight no announced guests but we know a lot of celebrities are there and that there are also a lot of price necessary store for what will be certainly television history. >>> a five-year old mini poodle is fighting for his life, this is chicago who was attacked by a pit bull outside his owner's northeast philadelphia apartment. the dog was reportedly unleashed and could not be separated from the poodle. >> yeah, chicago was in his mouth like he was a rag doll. i hit the dog with my hand. then i took my foot and was kicking him. >> witness says pit bowel's owner grabbed the dog by its neck and walked away. we knock on their door but in one answered. we know chicago suffered skin, nerve damage and wilson's have filed a police report. >>> a former bank in south jersey is in more. >> demolition crews were on side in beverly burlington county but they could not budge its historic vault and they could not rehave move memories that remain inside. "eyewitness news" reporter alexandria hoff

ed miliband ring control will not go through. suggest that you did wonderfully a political but most of our beers would say there is a liberal bent to alan krueger's economics. how do you come back after a liberal defeat like this? how do you regroup as tony blair regrouped to bring on labour victory? >> the conservative party in the case means something different than the conservative party in the u.s. tom: more middle ground. >> exactly. viewers have to appreciate that. i think they will study the election results and see what the issues were and try to position themselves better for the future. brendan: we talk about the u.k. version of the word liberal in europe, in u.k. come even that strain of thinking in the u.s. -- there economically right economically pragmatic, but they don't speak to the heart. that is a constant struggle that this kind of party stuck in the middle has. olivia: you think labour doesn't speak to the heart anymore? brendan: it honestly did not. tom: we will continue to cover cameron's visit to buckingham

let's talk to ed henry. bring us up to date. it seems like every couple of minutes we're finding yet another e-mail with yet another -- i don't know a lie or fabrication or misrepresentation. what's the latest? >> reporter: eric republicans are jumping on this today. rand paul saying what he thinks the real story here is not what the state department has started dribbling out but what hillary clinton doesn't want the public to see. the fact that as you just referred to she has already deleted over 30,000 e-mails that she says her lawyers confirm it to be of a personal nature. rand paul other republicans saying they still want to see her personal server. i think the other issue, obviously, is the security of that server. today, this revelation that the fbi after the fact is saying at least that's what we're being told that they want to classify at least one part of a 2012 e-mail about the arrest of suspects in the benghazi terror attack. interesting, because as you say, she was so firm in the u.n. press conference saying that the

it's sad to say but it is. >> reporter: in the research group ed kline is a rare exception. only one in ten children raised in poverty see this kind of financial success. we've been told in this country that if you work hard and go to school that you could achieve the american dream. is that really possible. >> well, it is frustrating. it's the boot straps logic. you can pull yourself up by your boot straps, and you know the world is available for you. anything is possible. and in some an tract sense anything is possible but on the ground in terms of the here and now it doesn't work that way. the prospects for moving up in the united states in relationship to where you started in life in terms of your family circumstances is much more limited here in the united states than in most of the industrialized countries throughout world. >> alexander says his research shows children who receive early childhood education and achieve year round school have much better odds but breaking out of poverty vofers involves forces beyond control. >> its i.t. doesn't go away. we can't -- it do

i'll be on the phone to ed miliband saying you stay and you fight. >> but ed was the trade union's man at the expense of his brother as well. a merge to the left is not what they're looking for. >> ed miliband was elected by one member one vote ballot. who is more likely to be normal rank and file trade unionist or couple of mps. >> i enjoy your radio program. it has personality. you two have been at each others throats constantly in the 1980s. is that what's missing with british politics? the lack of conviction politics and personality? >> i think a lot of the politician have conviction but they don't say that. you can't say that. >> that's taken all the passion out. i came into politics at a time when people wanted to do things. not because they wanted to be popular. if you want to be popular go into showbiz. don't come into politics. >> we'll leave it there. thank you very much. guys we'll send it back to the studio. >> thank you so much. let's get you a check on how european markets are fairing on this friday market morning. if you take a look at the european forces you'll see that

we have an active engagement with the board itself and ed being a member.rstand exactly where we're coming from. and we've shared with them, again, tangible ways where we think these earnings can be improved on, both revenue growth, expense management, we engaged a third party marketing firm to highlight the way their brand could be improved -- >> that was the we're here campaign. >> that's right. and we think that there are, there are numerous ways where the company can produce meaningfully higher earnings growth and management set out in the original targets. we want ed to hold them accountable to targets that represent the company's potential, not just targets that this management team is, you know, comfortable signing on. >> are you saying explicitly you don't believe ed when he says that we will hold the company and mr. hassell accountable? >> well, i believe that ed and the board will hold this management team accountable, or i would like to. the challenge that historically, management has persistently missed their goals. both their long-term goals an