. >> reporter: sports director mike frankel shared the anchor desk with mccollum. her bosses at the station say the princeton university graduate and miss new jersey 2013 was exactly the role model they wanted. >> when we looked at cara and her life and everything that she did, it couldn't have been a you don't find individuals like cara that are just a total package. >> reporter: she was admired as a self-less person with an unending passion for charity. she made the ultimate gift to those in need by donating her organs. >> it will save up to eight lives through organ donation and tissue donation can save and enhance the lives of other 50 people. >> reporter: on facebook keith noted how at this very moment cara is saving lives, not the miracle for which he and cara's family constantly prayed and first envisioned, but a miracle nonetheless. >>> that does it for us. we thank you for watching. stay with us as the news continues at 6:00. >>> this is news 4 new york. >>> now at 6:00, a gunfight on a residential street wounds an 11-year-old girl. news 4 talks with the f

. >> reporter: with his sophisticated fitness or activity tracker, rich frankel is able to monitor all types of readings. >> sometimes i'll watch my heart rate when i'm working out. >> reporter: with a number of different trackers to choose from at various price points, it's your choice depending what you want to do. malika wants to buy one. >> i don't need something tracking me every second, just the important stuff. >> reporter: dr. jeffrey bornstein heads the foundation. >> i think these devices can help empower people to monitor their activities. >> reporter: some track the number of recommended footsteps of miles. ever wonder how many steps you climb during the day and how many calories are you burning? >> it's kind of cool. like oh, man, amazing. i'd post them to social media. >> reporter: dog walker tommy cook will pound out double the steps than most people. >> estimated i slept six hours and 32 minutes. >> reporter: one interesting thing you can monitor is sleep. how often do you get up? how restless are you? dr. steven feinsilver. >> i'm not sure i'm completely convinced it's

. >> reporter: sports director mike frankel is remembering the young woman who sat in the chair next to him on the news desk of snj today in millville. >> his supporters were outside sharing their message. >> reporter: 24-year-old cara mccollum of margate a former miss new jersey and the small starterup station's main anchor died this morning from injuries sustained in a one vehicle crash along route 55 in pittsgrove township on february 15th. >> she hadn't been a news anchor for that long but she already sort of found her stride in terms of a way to speak with people. >> cara was in every sense of the word the total package. she was beautiful, she was smart, she was extremely hard working. >> cara mccollum. >> reporter: a graduate of princeton university cara mccollum was raised in arkansas. she was crowned miss new jersey in 2013 and represented the state in the 2014 miss america pageant. right before the competition she told our karen rogers she was happy competing as a jersey girl. >> being a jersey girl is about having some spunk and fire and overcoming any situation and that's

joining me is jeffrey frankel, who wrote a paper on the ethic of -- on the efficacy interventions. >>some skepticism about it. if you are the pound sterling in 1992 and you take the market to a higher level, all the intervention is not going to help the bank of england hold out against george soros. about currencies that go up and down all the time. can the central banks buy and sell foreign exchange and have an influence? good idea, just a current economic environment, what is going on in the u.s., europe, china? >> we have to make a distinction between the u.s. dollar and other major currencies and emerging-market currencies. other major market currencies have been floating. we haven't intervened in years. is question you are asking if it is a time to take a look at that. it is time for a new plaza. in number of pundits asked that on the meeting in shanghai and so on. the dollar, even though it looks pretty major, it is not compared to how strong the dollar was in 1985. more importantly, it is so obviously based on economic fundamentals, which was not clear in 1985. hasreason why th

sources close to frankel say they're old friends. >> that is the htl daily wrap. >>> now it is time for today's send it to stacie. >> where we feature your pictures on tv. we'll starting with this shot. this is ollie, apound maltese. i guess you can call this an olligator bag. >> nailed it. >> here is ray len liking the desoto beach. great picture. >> i love those dog picture parks. the dogs go crazy. >> my new friend, bill dixon who owns real images photography sent me this picture before the shot and another beautiful sunset, this one from beth jacobs of holiday. this is the anclote fishing pier. keep it coming! >> very cool. very good landscapes today. >>> send it to stacie by tweeting your pictures with the #sendititstacie. share the pictures with me on my wfla facebook page. i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure who've had no prior it's the one and only one pill, once a day for 12 w

. >> reporter: sports director mike frankel is remembering the young woman who sat in the chair nextf snj today in millville. >> his supporters were outside sharing their message. >> reporter: 24-year-old cara mccollum of margate a former miss new jersey and the small starterup station's main anchor died this morning from injuries sustained in a one vehicle crash along route 55 in pittsgrove township on february 15th. >> she hadn't been a news anchor for that long but she already sort of found her stride in terms of a way to

. >> and representing the ladies of new york, bethenny frankel is here. >> ratings machine. and her thoughts on donald trump. she has said sometimes she agrees with him. >> sometimes. >> we'll find out what those times are. >> and heather thompson is here with today's style deal. we have body shapers, bill. you don't need them

frankel: thank you for yielding. mr. speaker, i rise in support of h.r. 677 which contains a resolution that honors american veterans, disabled for life. i thank my friend from florida, chairman jeff miller, for co-sponsoring this resolution with me and getting it to pass. as a mother of a united states marine veteran, i want to first start by thanking all our veterans who have served us. thankfully for my family, my son returned from two wars. sadly, there are many who leaving the battlefield does not mark the end of a conflict for them or their family. jeff is one of those people. i'm proud to say he is a constituent, one of my heroes. on his 18th birthday, unlike many young men of his generation, he volunteered for the army to go to the vietnam war and it would be brutal. his tour in into 1967, jeff's tank hit a mine as shrapnel exploded into his eyes blinding him. the doctors were able to recover his vision and soon after he was back on the battlefield. en on august 0, 1967, jeff's tank -- 30, 1967, jeff's tank hit a

frankel: thank you. and i thank the gentleman for yielding. mr. speaker, i rise in support of h.r. 14 1, the fema disaster assistance reform act, and i thank the chairman and ranking members for their fine work. the bill constains a bipartisan provision on which i had the honor of working with my friend and colleague from florida, congressman dan webster. as floridians, we know hurricanes. in 2004, 2005, charlie, francis, jean, wilma and katrina tore through our state leaving families stranded, property damaged, trees crashed to the ground, they ripped the powerlines, blocking flooded streets, water systems were compromised. our local governments did miraculous jobs cleaning debris from public waste, fixing brokean infrastructure and getting life back to normal. it takes a lot to get this done. when hurricanes strike, communities are ravaged and so are their budgets. so i want to thank fema for the funding assistance it provided florida at a time of great stress and need. now fema is asking some of our cities and counties to pay back money they we

today i am going to get career advice from director pau peyton reed and production design, shepherd frankel and i have super ant man strength. this character, given the chance what i would like to do with it. so for me it was really a dream come true, but we were also surrounded by a cast and crew that were so enthusiastic about making this movie. >>> welcome to "made in hollywood: teen edition," where each week we'll show you how to pursue careers on camera and behind the screen. entertainment industry professionals at the top of their careers will guide you on a tour of how projects are "made in hollywood." providing a career introduction and understanding of a variety of the motion picture and television fields. "made in hollywood: teen edition" is your ticket to a the screen. made in hollywood >>> here is what's hot on screen. "the good dinosaur" follows the adventures of two unlikely travel companions on a journey full of wonder and self-discovery. >> that creature protected you. what is his name?

frankel for florida. >> thank you very much. mr. secretary, i want to just thank you for your service. i'm very proud to have you as ur secretary of state. i just want to -- most respectful way really object to my colleague's litigating the 2016 presidential contest here in this foreign affairs meeting. and i think there's some more important things to discuss other than hillary clinton's e-mails. specifically, i'd like to talk about what's happening in syria. i would first ask you if you could very specifically detail the type of suffering that is going on and how many people are involved. >> congresswoman, thank you. syria represents the most significant humanitarian catastrophe in movement of people, deprivation of rights, slaughter, since world war ii. there are 12.5 million people or so who are displaced or are refugees. about 4.5 million refugees. more than 2 million in jordan. million something in lebanon. 2 million or so in turkey. massive numbers of people. sometimes 5,000, 10,000 a day, trying to move across the border. bu

we go now to lois frankel from florida. >> thank you, mr. chair. thank you gentlemen formr being here. i have two sorry of -- i think they are sort of related questions. first has to be with the snapback sanctions. we have read a lot about economic activity now with iran, with other countries, so my first question is realistically let's say we look two years ahead from now or three years ahead from now and we had to do a snapback, what is the prospect of actually -- actually getting back to where we were before we lifted the sanctions? that's the first question. second question i had is we hear talk of people -- not to get political, but there have been presidential candidates who have said, well, if i get elected i'm going to immediately rip up the deal and i would like to know what you think the implications of that -- of that would be? those are my two questions. thank you. >> thank you very much, congresswoman, in terms of snapback, ifk we get to a situation where we decide to snapback those sanctions, reimposing the secondary sanctions, we hav

anthony chan from chase is with us here at post nine and so is steve grasso from stewart frankel. a lot of traders are getting caught up after my vacation. i can see this weariness in all of your eyes. every single trader i talked to today throwing up your hands, there's a lot of pain being felt in this market right now, isn't there? >> there's been a lot of guys that felt negative on the marketplace, if you're early you're wrong. when you see the market start to fall people scratch their head and say what do i do now? unfortunately we're hitting key levels here and we haven't hit any support yet. it's 1812 is the level you should look at, s&p cash and we're 1835 right now. i don't know if you can step in and say there's a bottom when china every day there's another negative headline or oil has not formed a substantive bottom. we do crack that 2655 mark. then it gets to be a teenager again. you and i had this conversation offcamera, 1994 is the 2001 level in oil in crude. i do think that we test that 2655 and then who knows what happens because supply cuts aren't really effective

we go now to loyce frankel from florida. >> thank you, mr. chair. thank you ranking member for this hearing and thank you, gentlemen, for being here. i have two sort of -- i think they're sort of related questions. first has to do with the snapping back the sanctions. we have read about a lot of economic activity now with iran with other countries. so my first question is, realistically, let's say we'll look two years ahead from now or three years ahead from now. and we had to do a snapback, what is the prospect of actually getting back to where we were before we lifted the sanctions? that's first question. second question i have is that, you know, we hear talk of peo e people -- not to get political, but there have been presidential candidates who have said, well, if i get elected i'm going to immediately rip up the deal. and i would like to know what you think the implications of that would be? those are my two questions. thank you. >> i can -- thank you very much, congresswoman. in terms of snapback, if we get to a situation in which iran is not

frankel for florida. >> thank you very much. mr. secretary, i want to just thank you for your service. i'm very proud to have you as ur secretary of state. i just want to -- most respectful way really object to my colleague's litigating the 2016 presidential contest here in this foreign affairs meeting. and i think there's some more important things to discuss other than hillary clinton's e-mails. specifically, i'd like to talk about what's happening in syria. i would first ask you if you could very specifically detail the type of suffering that is going on and how many people are involved. >> congresswoman, thank you. syria represents the most significant humanitarian catastrophe in movement of people, deprivation of rights, slaughter, since world war ii. there are 12.5 million people or so who are displaced or are refugees. about 4.5 million refugees. more than 2 million in jordan. million something in lebanon. 2 million or so in turkey. mass ive numbers of people. sometimes 5,000, 10,000 a day, trying to move across the border. b