. >> yeah, 102-year-old gladys holbrooke, there she is, arriving at miller park in a limo. why? so she could get the royal treatment. she was throwing out the ceremonial first pitch. >> when her moment arrived, glad disdelivered from right in home plate. came up a little short but she was there and received a big standing ovation anyway. good for gladys. >> good toss. >>> coming up next in "the pulse," the kardashians drop some major family news overnight. who's adding a baby to the family?

. >> as for gladys she and her daughter katherine received good news last month. a judge ordered her release because of the child's history of being abducted in honduras. >> translator: at my last hearing i had to describe all mi fears, and he believed what i had been saying. the judge granted asylum to my daughter. if it hadn't been a reasonable fear, i could have been deported once again. when they said i could go i didn't believe it, it made me very happy that now i'm outside. >> reporter: gladys is now living near her brother on the east coast. she is having her daughter undergo tests to find out what made her vomit blood. >> it is a very difficult time. >> reporter: unless the courts intervene the obama administration plans to double the amount of facilities for detention areas where hundreds of families continue to linger. >> "america tonight's" christof putzel is here. a judge is poised to release a thousand or so families. what's going to happen here? >> reporter: well, joie we don't really know. the judge put a gag order which an unusual thing to do. a co

. >> yeah, 102-year-old gladys holbrooke, there she is, arriving at miller park in a limo. why?uld get the royal treatment. she was throwing out the ceremonial first pitch. >> when her moment arrived, glad disdelivered from right in home plate. came up a little short but she was there and received a big standing ovation anyway. good for gladys. >> good toss. >>> coming up next in "the pulse," the kardashians drop some major family news overnight. who's adding a baby to the family? >>> and the biggest name in baseball. and he's not even in the major leagues. >> biggest? aha. we talked to our doctors about treatment with xarelto®. xarelto® is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. xarelto® has also been proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by a heart valve problem. for people with afib currently well managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto® and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. i tried warfarin before, but the blood testing routine and dietary restrictions had me off my game. not th

but at the end i think he was, he had a glady sense that made him run hard. >> was that his best to me you're right, all successful politicians, in particular the ones who became president, are insecure in some form or another. what's the insecurity that made him great? >> he had an insecurity that he could understand others. he was not very good with people sort of making small talk -- >> feel your pain guy -- >> he was terrible at that. he sensed what it was like to be on the outside because he was on the outside growing up as poor boy. people talk about ronald reagan as the father of the republican party. richard nixon won 35% of democrats. he was peeling away democrats -- >> working class voters. >> the so-called reagan democrats were nixon democrats. and they tapped into their anxiety about the future the feeling of the bureaucrats in washington the media telling them what to do he had a great instengt for lugging into that. >> could that have been -- the other way we look back at that is he was remarkably pro government on things do you think he was being responsive? he had a cor

a stretch limo brought gladys holbrook to miller park.y fans were there to see the game.but holbrook had a following of her own. her supporters came wearing tee-shirts encouraging her to "throw the heater". on the back.their shirts read "throwing 102 at 102." even though she's in a wheelchair.she still managed to give the ball a good throw. that's it for the kron 4 news at 11. stay connected with kron 4 and get latest news at kron 4 dot com. or download one of our we'll see you tomorrow morning! >>> "the "weekend insider"" from hollywood. your 24/7 celebrity conversation. >>> we're not perfect. we make mistakes every day. >> the "19 kids and counting" child molestation scandal takes a political turn. how does it fit into the presidential campaigns? >> our obligation is complete the case is over. >>> after seven long years lilo's probation is over. her dad michael weighs in. >> everyone was against her. they were ng. >>> cher's nearly 70. the new face of mark jacobs. what does it really take for hollywood to celebrate women of a certain ag

scholarship winners from our public schools chang from the high school and lowell high school daniel the gladys scholarship and tim ethic from burton high school payroll from george washington high school they're our recipients of funding for made possible by this needy students incarcerated during world war 202 on june 20th i want to graduating congratulate rosa parks elementary school they invited me to speak and the amazing scholar award one of the best in the district and congratulations to the vietnamese culture center and couple of events if more magic happening that with work it f their college and career fair at school and on friday june 12th from 8:30 to 3 the summer learning day i know several of us will be under 83 to press conference 11:30 and phenomenal to our educators in the during the trial the chinese-american is malia cohen this summer in san francisco and on friday july 3rd offering a workshop for the educators managing our careers into the principle offices and beyond targeting the classroom teachers to think about professional enhancement and former superintendent glen and

>> i am going to be like gladys crafts when it comes to my children's privacy. going to look at the texts. i'm going to tell them when i give them the phones i am going to see everything. >> right back. >>> kelly file segment tonight. protecting the kids. with the rise of the machines american children are subjected to adult things it. we just heard very early age. also they are constantly distracted by the net. they have their little things in their hand especially teenagers. that's changed everything. with us now ms. megyn kelly has three young children to protect. by the time these kids are adults your kids are adults cyberspace thing is going to be ten times worse than it is now. >> yes, it is. >> have you and your husband planned on how you are going to deal with this kind of thing. >> doug is an author so he gets to live in fantasy world of novels. he doesn't think about it yet. i work in news where the darkest corners of society can confront you every day and not just on this show at this particular moment. cover the news in general. >> got it. so you are

great going, gladys.r we had a 92-year-old marathon runner. >> they say use it or lose it. these women haven't lost it. >> they're doing a lot. >> i haven't done this much. i got to wait till i get older. >> step up your game. there's still time. >> let me step it up now. >> coming up, a scare on stage. a bloody surprise for enrique iglesias when a drone descended getting too close. the latest confrontation between men and these machines. >> a couple who needs some attention. >> for five minutes. >> yes. that's a lifetime for these two. got a big announcement about the expanding family. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by resolve. t to you by resolve. weather, brought it out by resolve. does your carpet ever feel rough and dirty? don't avoid it. resolve it. our new formula with a special conditioning ingredient softens your carpet with every use. it's resolve, so you know it cleans and freshens but now it also softens. resolve. a carpet that welcomes

>> i am going to be like gladys crafts when it comes to my children's privacy. going to look at the texts. i'm going to tell them when i give them the phones i i like my seafood like i like my vacations: tropical. and during red lobster's island escape, three new tropical dishes take me straight to the islands. so i'm diving fork-first into the lobster and shrimp in paradise, with panko-crusted lobster tail and jumbo shrimp in captain morgan barbecue glaze. or the ultimate island seafood feast, with tender crab wood-grilled lobster and two island-inspired flavors of jumbo shrimp. because a summer without tropical flavors might as well be winter. this escape is too good to miss so...don't. there's some facts about seaworld we'd like you to know. we don't collect killer whales from the wild. and haven't for 35 years. with the hightest standard of animal care in the world, our whales are healthy. they're thriving. i wouldn't work here if they weren't. and government research shows they live just as long as whales in the wild. caring for these whales, we have a grea

it was a slider or, curve ball but crowd was impressed and that is why gladys was given a hugovation. >>> we have a story to make you think twice were junking that old computer sitting around in the garage or basement. you never necessity it might be worth a small fortune. >> one woman had no idea value of her old apple computer and that is where this story begins. abc knees's adidi roy has more. >> reporter: tonight a mystery surrounding a valuable collectible, dumped in this northern calorie cycling center. the center looking for a woman who dropped off an old computer here last month a first generation apple desk top, one of only 200 of its kind now worth a wind fall. the center sold the vintage apple one to a private collector for $200,000 but according to the policy the donor gets half of the money. computer's owner left without leaving her name. are you surprised that she didn't know how much this was worth. >> i think that she didn't comprehend what was inside. >> reporter: she's not the the only one. in 1989 a man bought what he thought was a painting for $4 at a flea market i

gladys. thanks for the letter. mr. chairman, i ask for consent to enter this letter into the record. >> without objection, it's so ordered. >> i was reading the letter, mr. george, from attorney hernandez, that says 6,400. and there's no caveat. there's nothing in there that says, oh, this could be fewer. you know, could be fewer than 6,400. there's no proviso in there. it doesn't say, there could be duplicates in here. stand by for the next number. could be coming next week. we didn't hear that from you either. now, this is not new to you, mr. george. you were a republican staffer for this committee. you understand that headlines are generated out of this committee. you understand how irresponsible it can be to throw out numbers with little or no basis because you know they'll work their way into headlines. and folks who like to make insinuations, like the previous questioner, will throw that into headlines intentionally. there was also a question about the prior chairman pressuring your office, pressuring your office

now gladys, look at gladys.pt he's frank. >> so good. >> but i have to tell you if you get a chance to go -- and that's the family. if you see get a chance to see gladys knight, she puts on a show as if she's 25 years old. it's one of the greatest performances i've ever seen in my life. the woman has more heart and soul. >> her singing. >> can we crank her a second? ♪ like the corners of ♪ >> but she can hit every note still and does something really cool, not in this song she since this song sitting down. but the other -- like ♪ heard it through the grape voin ♪ all over the stage rocking it so much better than i did. you're sitting there going oh, my god, i laughed personally -- i lost count at six standing ovations. >> you're kidding me. >> the best. >> i want to hear. >> and such a lovely woman. >> want to hear. >> love her. >> earlier in the show today, matt sat down with tracy morgan and we wondered how he was doing. >> we haven't seen him in a year since his accident. >> it was amazing. one of those inter

. >> gladys carriollon says she's aware minority make up the majority of the city's foster kids. >> african american and hispanic children primarily. >> why is that? >> there are lots of issues. one is that poor families in this city and across the country are subject to more surveillance. and oversight. i think the other part of it is really the racism. i think we should be honest about that. >> reporter: she says all of the agency's 6,000 employees have to go through anti-racism training. >> the next step is what do we need to do to move that needle more? >> how much do you think you have moved the needle in foster care? >> i don't think we've moved it a hell of a long way quite frankly. large bureaucracy change the difficult. and really, it's just not the administration of children's services. there are lots of other people that are involved in our system. >> the title of this morning's session is, child welfare and implicit biases. >> irina is the top judge of new york city's family courts. >> we are make critical decisions whether or not children go into foster care or stay with their

. >> gladys. >> come on in. >> hi. >> there are so many things that are ease kri for us and impossibleu ready to go get groceries? >> we are working to make sure that people have the help that they need. whether that's small or something that's huge like managing their money. we serve as legal guardians for people who are not able to make decisions for themselves. you still need some more work done. >> i regard them as family. they are just there for me. >> we can make a huge difference in people's lives. >> my pleasure. >> oh, i love that. if you know someone who should be a cnn hero let us know at cnn heroes.com. >>> we love to hear about it. thank you so much for spending your morning wit

. >> gladys head of new york city's child welfare agency is aware minorities make up a majority of fosters. >> it's african-american children and hispanic children. >> why is that. >> there's a lot of issues. one is that poor families in this city and across the country are subject to more surveillance and oversight. i think the other part of it is really the racism. i think we should be honest about that >>> joyce's second daughter was put in foster care when she was three months old. what did you do to get her back. >> i fought hard changed my life. >> reporter: did foster care help, because it helped you become clean. >> absolutely not, they did not help me become clean, they tore my families apart. >> reporter: by the time kayla returned she was two and didn't recognise her mother. kayla has struggled since. courtney fared better. her foster place. was with her father. she finished college. she feels her family was unfairly separated. >> ripping kids from their mother, their home or any family it's a traumatic experience. i don't want that for anyone >>> del walters joins us we look a

. >> gladys wanted to save her daughter from the violence of her native honduras. criminal gangs had abducted her as a toddler forcing her to come up with a $5,000 ransom. but the dream of going to the united states stalled as soon as they crossed the u.s. border. they were placed in a detention center where three-year-old katherine started vomiting up blood all over her close. >> when i brought her to the medical staff they did nothing more than to clean her up and told me to give her sufficient water and make sure that she gets enough rest. >> how long to see a doctor? >> four days, she started to look bad pail, and without eating and they sent her to a doctor at a hospital. >> the incident took place here at the berks county family center in pennsylvania. one of the three facilities where undocumented families wait for a judge to rule on their cases. some have been detained for more than a year. immigration advocates say that undocumented children and their parents used to be released on bond after a short time, but following last summer's wave of unaccompanied

. >> gladys?ble for them. >> are you ready to go get groceries? >> we are working to make sure that people have the help that they need. whether that's small or something that's huge like managing their money. and we serve as legal guardian for people who are not able to make decisions for themselves but you still need some more work done. >> i regard them as family. they're just there for me. >> we get to make a huge difference in people's lives.

point 2 is be a good spy i'm going to be like gladys kravitz comes to my children's privacy.going to see everything. i'm getting the program where can i read all of your texts. i'm going to go review history. >> they can even get around that now with this instagram stuff and delete and there are things that kids know i'm a ludite and stossel is right i don't have anything like that. >> i don't have a blackberry or blue berry kelly i think that's what i do. >> you compensate for the rest of the people. >> i'm here doing you a favor he insults me. >> what's the name of your show. >> give me a break. >> what's the name of your show. >> as you well know because you always talk about invented it. >> i invented your show. kids' personalities change and if you are assaulted you can be assaulted on the internet. when i was growing up we had fights on the play grounds and this and that and that was face to face. now you can be assaulted. >> that's already morphed. the mean girls calling my home and doing terrible prank phone calls to me that's a form of torture that can come and get.

gladys? >> come on in. >> hi. many things that are easy for us and impossible for them. >> are you ready to go get groceries? >> we are working to make sure that people have the help that they need. >> i'm going to give you the wash rag. >> sure. >> whether that's small. >> this one right here? >> yeah. >> or something that's huge, like managing their money: and we serve as legal guardians for people who are not able to make decisions for themselves. but you still need some more work done. >> i regard them as family. they are just there for me. >> we get to make a huge difference in people's lives. >> you call us if you need us, okay? >> we do it by being their friend. >> my pleasure. >> to nominate a hero, go to cnn heros.com. interesting show, interest conversations tonight. that is it for us. i'm going to see you back here tomorrow night. in the meantime, mr. anderson cooper is up with "ac 360." it starts right now. >>> good evening. thanks for watching. we have breaking news tonight. physical evidence that the

. >>> we take a picture in the studio gladys nights and the pips with all of us here. >> 5:48 on thisorning. getting ready to rel roll out of the driveway. no problems at all up and down i-95. we are seeing sun glare popping up here in the background working your way out of northeast philadelphia, heading down toward center city, live look at the benny no problems at all up and over the bridge into downtown. here we go, right there there is the sun that will pop up over your conshohocken curve in a half an hour that will hit us with sun glare rolling into center city but currently we are in good shape up and down that schuylkill expressway. no problems on 47 have. lets roll video news van out and about came upon this big old down oak tree here in belmont plateau fairmount park area along montgomery drive, right at belmont avenue cars have been getting by. city is aware of the situation. they will have a tree removal crew out there sometime this morning was the word. pennsylvania turnpike looking good this morning no problems at all, from fort washington, all the way through valley for

. >> gladys? >> come on in. >> there's so many things that are easy for us and impossible for them. >> are you ready to go get groceries? >> we are working to make sure that people have the help that they need. whether that's small or something that's huge like managing their money. and we serve as legal guardian for people who are not able to make decisions for themselves but you still need some more work done. >> i regard them as family. they're just there for me. >> we get to make a huge difference in people's lives. and we do it by being their friend. >>> it is 4:00 here on the east coast. i'm poppy harlow. thanks for joining me. we begin in charleston south carolina where nine people were massacred earlier this week. we are also learning that it is no longer being considered a crime scene. police telling us just a short time ago they have completed their work at the church their investigation there, and they say this house of worship will be open for tomorrow morning's sunday service. also we

crews are busy today glady cleaning up all the confetti left over but they'll be back tomorrow night for the warriors viewing party. tickets sold at $15 apiece. we met a few fans who were lucky enough to get them. >> i think it's just going to be as big as the game. >> i haven't told anybody that i have tickets. >> on purpose? >> on purpose yes. >> reporter: tickets are sold out for those who really want to go the resale market starts at $50 and goes as high as $800 on stubhub. game officials are expecting another big party come tuesday, as the warriors are just one game away from winning it all. gary and gilda remember what that was like in 1975. >> that night we went for our honeymoon up to tahoe. while we were there, i said i want room service at 9:00 a.m. so i could watch the warriors win the championship. >> and they did. 40 years ago. >> 40 years ago. >> reporter: the couple is rooting for another win that would make their 40th anniversary even more memorable. >> he's very superstitious. he has to watch it the same place, everything has to be the same. i can't talk. so that's w

gladis. thanks for the letter. mr. chairman, i ask for consent to enter this letter into the record. >> without objection, it's so ordered. >> i was reading the letter, mr. george, from attorney hernandez, that says 6,400. there's no caveat. there's nothing in there that says, oh, this could be fewer. could be fewer than 6,400. there's nothing in there. it doesn't say, there could be duplicates in here. stand by for the next number. could be coming next week. we didn't hear that from you either. now, this is not new to you, mr. george. you were a republican staffer for this committee. you understand that headlines are generated out of this committee. you understand how irresponsible it can be to throw out numbers with little or no basis because you know they'll work their way into headlines. folks who like to make insinuations, like the previous questioner, will throw that into headlines intentionally. there was also a question about the prior chairman pressuring your office, pressuring your office to come up with quic

but gladys knight performed. look at gladys.s like john forsythe except as frank. >> really good. >> if you get a chance -- that's the family. if you get a chance to see gladys knight anywhere let me tell you something, she puts on a performance like she's 25 years old. it's the greatest performance i've seen in my life. the woman has more heart and soul. ♪ like the corners of my mind ♪ >> she can hit every note still. she does something really cool. not in this song. she sings this song sitting down. "heard it through the grapevine" all over the stage just rocking it so much better than i just did. but you're sitting there going oh my god. i lost count at six standing ovations. >> you're kidding me. i want to hear. >> she's such a lovely woman. love her. >> earlier in the show today, matt sat down with tracy morgan and we all wondered how he was doing. >> we haven't seen him in a year since his accident. >> it was amazing. it was one of those interviews you don't forget. if you haven't seen it you should look back and see. on j

. >> someone is saying gladys what did you do with the computer. >> i think they have some indicationthey're going to find her. >>> a top executive says playing fewer female artists can boost ratings for country music radio stations. >> my stations win by taking females out. sometimes that's enough to go from the number three station to the number one station in the market. >> wow. country music superstar miranda lambert has some thoughts on that. ahead we'll show you the to be sexist and if you're heading off to work this morning set your dvr so you can watch us any time. we'll be right back. how do you get to the top of your game? give it everything you've got and leave those sticky sunscreens behind. new neutrogena cooldry sport. powerful protection designed to feel good. micromesh technology lets sweat pass through and evaporate so skin stays comfortable, while clinically proven protection keeps going strong. don't get stuck with a sticky sunscreen. stay protected and comfortable with every move. new cooldry sport. neutrogena. i try hard to get a great shape. this... i can do easi

. >> gladys, the head of new york city's child welfare agency said minorities make up the majority of the kids. >> and its african-american children and hispanic children primarily. >> why is that? >> there are lots of issues. one is that poor families in this city and across the country are subject to more surveillance and oversight. i think the other part of it is really the racism. i think we should be honest about that. >> joyce's second daughter kayla was put in faster care when she was three months old. >> what did you do to get her back. >> i fought hard, changed my life. i stopped. >> did foster care help in a way? >> absolutely not they didn't help me come clean. it tore my family apart. >> by the time kayla returned, she was nearly two and didn't recognize her mother. kayla, now 15 struggled ever since. courtney fared better, perhaps because her foster placement was with her father. she finished college and works in new york city. she feels hear family was unfairly separated. >> taking you from the family you know is not the answer. it's an extremely traumatic experience. i

william: cuando entrÓ en la maÑana andaba con una maleta y gladys dice ¿quÉ tanto llevabas?s para un esmalte 2 veces más fuerte. crest 3d white. william: seÑores, bienvenidos a este cachi viernes... y como es costumbre, es hora de aprender pasos de baile. levÁntense, porque vamos a bailar, no? cuÁles son las canciones más reconocidas? >> vamos a empezar con el uo, adelante, atrÁs... lado a lado... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ahora hacia abajo, mÁs latino. ♪ ♪ william: otro. >> venga, venga... facilito... izquierda, suavecito, volvemos. ♪ ♪ >> ahora doble, abajo, arriba... ♪ ♪ >> todos bailando en casa! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> derecha, muy bien. william: muy bien! ♪ ♪ william: vamos al Último, una canciÓn sÚper pegada! ♪ ♪ >> para atrÁs, un brinquito... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> derecha... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> Éste es un baile muy clÁsico que mucha gente baila en casita. ♪ ♪ >> paren la mÚsica! ahora se formÓ la gozadera, vamos a quitarnos todo y ponemos funk! ♪ ♪ >> izquierda, derecha, doble, doble. atrÁs... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> muy bien! ♪ ♪ william: oigan, espero que les haya gustado! francisca: familias, la minifalda nunca pasa de

william: cuando entrÓ en la maÑana andaba con una maleta y gladys dice ¿quÉ tanto llevabas?♪ >> izquierda, derecha, doble, doble. atrÁs... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> muy bien! ♪ ♪ william: oigan, espero que les haya gustado! francisca: familias, la minifalda nunca pasa de moda, y nosotros te diremos cÓmo puedes lucirla esta temporada. alejandro: y ademÁs, disfruta el ritmo en romÁntico y norteÑo del conjunto peÑa blanca! a bailar! ya regresamos a despierta amÉrica! anunciadora: les presento la novedosa selecciÓn para que la ropa que este fascinante. estÁ activada con bicarbonato de sodio y fragancias inspiradas en la naturaleza, ofreciÉndote una mejor limpieza. la limpieza que necesitas a una fracciÓn del costo. como sea que te diviertas o donde sea que juegues, prepárate con el kit de primeros auxilios de johnson and johnson ideal para tu familia. escoge tres productos participantes y recibe un bolso de primeros auxilios gratis. prepárate. y juega a tu manera. ♪ ♪ siempre habrá algo de ti que no tiene traducción. ...nos tomamos la diversión bmuy en serio.l. ♪ music buscamos experiencia