most often a family member is a guardian.hen no one is available, an elderly person or a young one can become a ward of the state. as "america tonight's" sheila mcvicker found in her investigation of texas's guardianship system, it can be the first step to a terrifying isolation and end of control of our own lives. >> dorothy's life changed forever with a knock on her door. >> they said this would only take about three minutes. >> they were a couple of attorneys. it was the beginning of the end of dorothy luck's freedom to make her own decisions. first came a deposition, and then a doctor's report saying luck, 82 at the time, was partially incapacitated, incapable of making complex financial decisions. next, a judge appointed a lawyer to represent luck in court, a guardian to speak for her and another to handle her assets. at the time close to $2 million. >> i was not allowed to vote, to marry, to contract, to have my own money, to give gifts. >> you were under guardianship? >> yeah. >> how would you describe that? >> i would

one of the guardians told me "well, we'll be closed on monday", so they made us wait. it was too late. she didn't make it >>> denise ty ward of the state of texas - died alone at age 87. >>> the texas legislature has considered dozens of changes to the laws during a session endzing on monday. a bill that passed did is headed to the governor's desk would give a ward more say in who gets to visit. next - people living with disabilities and their rights to become parents. a ground-breaking decision could be the key to hope that door. later, meeting the a prize fighter punching above her weight. and high on the web site. orange county - "america tonight" with exclusive access to audio detailing the in tri cassies of a gaol house wring. listen and learn more on aljazeera.com/americatonight. >>> a quarter of a century ago, greater access to jobs and mobility one basing right remains elusive. parenthood. "america tonight"s christopher putzel on the question can a person with physical or intellectual disabilities care for a baby. >> every afternoonalize stands at the -- aftern

you guys are with the guardian angels right? you come down from new york did you? >> no. we are actually baltimore guardian angels. >> reporter: what's your purpose in being here today? >> our purpose is to keep in touch with what's going on in the community. we're from baltimore so obviously this affects us as well. one of the things is that when we go into our community, lot of people say hey, what's going on with the protest. there's a lot of people that can't be here. so the guardian angels are here but at the same time we know that these protests or marches are much more than freddie gray now. with all the marches and everything that's going on, everybody has something to say. now all of a sudden the whole world is watching. >> reporter: what is the guardian angels' position when it comes to police brutality, police overaggression as many people here would maintain? do you take the position that that is indeed a problem here in baltimore, or not? >> it's a problem everywhere. now, one of the good things about the guardian angels is we have a good relationship with th

guardian. kim jong-un is playing a risky game with these purges. how much mored<é?x

now the guardian has obtained exclusive video from inside the site. the footage shows a chicago man named angel perez being taken inside a "prisoner entrance." in 2012 chicago police sought to compel the 33-year-old perez to cooperate with a drug sting. after agreeing to meet with police officers, perez was handcuffed and taken to homan square. what happened next may be disturbing to many in our audience. angel perez says police handcuffed his right wrist to a metal bar behind a bench in an interrogation room. two officers stood behind him and reportedly threatened to send him to infamously violent cook county jail if he didn't cooperate. then perez says, one of the , officers proceeded to sexually assault him with a metal object, believed to be a handgun barrel. >> he sang, when you're in jail in new get penetrated by an african-american, it feels just like a gun going up your rent, while he is doing all of this pulling down my pants. he gets near my rear end, i guess you could say, and that is when i just felt something cold and hard i guess penetra

>> keep the fish you call yourself a fish guardian. >> fish guardian.the columbus day properly called? indigenous people massacre day? >> that's catchy. >> explorer's day. >> explorer's day so columbus was explorer but you are not giving him his due so you are lumping him in desoto to. >> to give due head massacre person. >> do you think columbus massacre? i don't know of any massacres? >> he killed some people. >> but they were shooting arrows at him. what was he supposed to do? be their guardian? >> >> they spread disease. they killed a lot of people. so explorer's day in october. >> one more. if you are a woman and you are pursuing a career but you are also raising a child, what do you have to call that woman? not a homemaker right? >> not a homemaker. >> no. >> you are domestic engineer. >> a domestic engineer. >> because housewives is demeaning. >> it's demeaning to whom? >> to the housewife apparently. >> not the kids. the kids like mom around. >> they do. but she is more than a housewife. she is domestic engineer. >> do they have to wear a train

in general we were told, the most important job of any guardian is to protect the individuals he or she serves. as such, there are times when a guardian must make difficult decisions such as restricting visitors for certain individuals. >> only the son and daughter-in-law have been allowed to visit in the last four and a half years. and they have since moved to missouri and have no contact. >> inez russell is executive director of the texas guardianship organization. >> i think it's incredibly important to the quality of their life to have visitors. >> she supports visitors but admits its a system with flaws. >> we have some great people in guardianship who work very hard to make sure that the people that they take care of are well cared for. but texas has 254 counties. there is not enough money in most of the county governments. >> kirk tried to see reverend stout when we were there but was told he'd need the guardian's permission. permission always denied. sheila macvicar, al jazeera fort worth text. >> and you can see more of sheila macvicar's report on "america tonight" tonight at 1

most often a family member is a guardian. when no one is available, an elderly person or a young one can become a ward of the state. as "america tonight's" sheila mcvicker found in her investigation of texas's guardianship system it can be the first step to a terrifying isolation and end of control of our own lives. >> dorothy's life changed forever with a knock on her door. >> they said this would only

as moving our culture closer to a guardian mentality rather than a warrior mentality. i believe the warrior mentality was a result of a political movement that started in the 1960's when we declared war on crime, war on drugs, war on all sorts of things. the police agencies across this nation responded as they do to their political leadership in their communities. what i'm trying to do is help our new police officers find the right balance because officers absolutely must have keen warrior skills and they must be able to use them without hesitation or policy. but i want them to consider their role within our democracy and that role needs to be the role of a protector with the goal of protecting people rather than conquering them. when you try to initiate this type of a mind set shift there's naturally going to be resistance. the greatest resistance i've encountered is just the misunderstanding of what i'm talking about. when i have the opportunity to explain it in more depth, most officers will say to me, that's how good cops have always done it. i want our recruits on

"the guardian" reports that local fishermen are stepping in to fill what "the guardian" cause a humanitariand. it is a very touching story. a quote from one of the fishermen, "if we find someone with help them"." molly: to france, news of one of the survivors of the charlie hebdo attack is calling it quits. flo: luz gives an interview to "liberacion." you can see a quote from the interview. "i will no longer be charlie hebdo, i will always be charlie." he was supposed to be at the editorial meeting and was saved by the fact that he celebrated his birthday the night before and got to the meeting to late. incredibly moving. he describes the aftermath, how much his life changed. he lost his colleagues and some of his best friends in the charlie hebdo attacks. then he became the living symbol of the "je suis charlie" movement that became instrumental eyes by all sorts of people. a lot more than he bargained for. he explains that he had to keep drawing and keeping the magazine alive. "it became torture" he says. i spent nights haunted by the ghosts of some of the cartoonists who died. what would

he co-authored a new investigation published by the guardian "revealed." will link to that story at democracynow.org. when we come back, it is the 30th anniversary of the move bombing when the philadelphia police bombed a neighborhood. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. today marks the 30th anniversary of a massive police operation in philadelphia that culminated in the helicopter bombing of the headquarters of a radical group known as move. the fire from the attack incinerated six adults and five children and destroyed 65 homes. despite two grand jury investigations and a commission finding that top officials were grossly negligent, no one from city government was criminally charged. here is how the bombing was initially reported in philadelphia on the radio. >> i've just been advised we're moving out tape of the episode that apparently ended, we think ended, the move situation tonight. the dropping of an incendiary device. let's take a careful look at

i am his guardian. i am his voice.o i asked about adding once-daily namenda xr to his current treatment for moderate to severe alzheimer's. it works differently. when added to another alzheimer's treatment, it may improve overall function and cognition. and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. vo: namenda xr doesn't change how the disease progresses. it shouldn't be taken by anyone allergic to memantine, or who's had a bad reaction to namenda xr or its ingredients. before starting treatment, tell their doctor if they have or ever had, a seizure disorder, difficulty passing urine liver, kidney or bladder problems, and about medications they're taking. certain medications, changes in diet, or medical conditions may affect the amount of namenda xr in the body and may increase side effects. the most common side effects are headache, diarrhea and dizziness. all my life, he's protected me. now i am giving back. ask their doctor about once-daily namenda xr and learn about a free trial offer at namendaxr.com. >>> to

and then finally come and here is the model that i try to espouse, the guardian. this is the person that combines some skepticism that one might find in the lemon sucker category balanced off with some cheerleading as well. so many strikes a balance between the two. in raising children we try to complement and every word of them when they do well. if we are good parents they also criticize them when they are doing things they shouldn't be doing and this is what the guardian tries to do. an example of the guardian i think of lee hamilton who played that role very well. so yes i think that personalities matter very much into the energetic guardians tend to be the police patrollers trying to prevent the crimes from breaking out. what we need on capitol hill on a lot of different things, but one of the things we need on the intelligence committee is more guardians and more police patrols. >> and your worst fears, through that they are not prepared. what happens next? >> i retired in april of 2002, but before i retired i found out that the nsa domestic surveillance pro

the guardian looks at the winning film, dheepan, which is a story of a tiger comes to france to try to search for a better life. now, the director of that film said, it does reflect on today's migrant crisis and he's very happy that it does. it sheds light on a situation that he says is very important, if his film can help those migrants in any way or those people who find themselves in europe, he's very happy.ñ

city, and i know that san franciscans care about access to affordable pet family housing that dog guardians in the city are concerned about the management plan. and in the hunter's point and the outer mission and they want the increased access, and i know that the constituents in the outer sunset they want help and i can help to bring the concerns for your attention for my role on the commission if i were so appointed and thank you for the expertise and the value in the role. and finally i want to share my vision for the future, over the years i have attended a lot of meetings and i think that there is a very real opportunity for continue sponsoring response with respect to the animals welfare in the city and i think that there is a great opportunity to elevate their voice of the city of san francisco in sacramento and we have really favorable government and a lot of connections in sacramento and i think that we could help to drive the policy discussions as a city and effecting the animals state wide and we see that basically we have a great example, with supervisor tang's legislation, if a

i'm "the guardian", and this is "third

and in addition to the communication duties i became the program communicator coordinator for iva guardian campaign and also as a program director to attend the countless commissions beth here in san francisco and in burkely and thus giving me great insights of how the commission operates and functions before i was able to become a commissioner myself and as the direct of the communications at the ocianic society i was able to gain the further knowledge of the animals that impact san francisco at this time most of them were leaving in the bay. which is part of san francisco and with my volunteer experience that i am the most proud of and another reason that i am extremely qualified to serve as the commission and first encountered for a wonderful support at ida and immediately became supportive of their works and i volunteered at paws for four years and introduced it in the way that they directly impact the human and their animals and i witnessed time and time again, the impacts and the success that paws has in assisting the lives of san franciscans and the animals were in dire need and my

major articles ran in the new york times, guardian, der spiegel and other outlets.chelsea manning, then known as bradley, and julian assange soon became household names. while manning was sentenced to 35 years in jail, assange has been living for the past three years inside ecuador's embassy in london where he has political asylum. assange faces investigations in both sweden and the united states. here in the united states a , secret grand jury is investigating wikileaks for its role in publishing the leaked afghan cables and other u.s. files. in sweden, he's wanted for questioning on allegations of sexual misconduct, though no charges have been filed. earlier this month, sweden's supreme court rejected his appeal to lift his arrest warrant. swedish prosecutors are reportedly preparing to travel to london to interview assange after refusing to do so for years. on monday, democracy now! went to london to interview join assange inside the embassy. when we went inside the embassy british police asked the ecuadorian embassy to hand our identification. that is unusual. l

today mayor don guardian announced a new part cher ship to help them. and federal funding is being used not only for job training but to also help match people with companies that are hiring. since last month the city has helped 70 people find work. >>> 35 years ago a pop culture legend was born. pacman made its debut in japanese game arcade. within 15 months of its release in the u.s. later that year, the company's maker had sold more than 100,000 arcade units and fans spent more than a billion dollars in quarters. now pacman is the most recognizable video game icon in the world. the characters appeared on cereal boxes t-shirts, bed sheets and it was even a star of a saturday morning cartoon program. >> wal-mart the nation's largest food retailer is urging its thousands of u.s. suppliers to curb the use of antibiotics in farm animals. wal-mart is asking them to only use antibiotics to prevent or treat disease not to fatten their animals. it's also asking suppliers to improve treatment of the animals such as giving them more space to live in. the compan

butvery the guardian group was henry ford's family bank.it was actually edsel ford's family bank but everybody knew where the money came from. and the decision not to bail out the guardian group was informed by the rfc's actions six months earlier to bail out another important bank, central republic trust a big bank in chicago. central republic was the family bank of charles dawes. it was called the dawes bank. charles dawes was former u.s. vice president. charles dawes was former president one week removed when the bailout occurred of the same reconstruction finance corporation say you can imagine the congressional criticism to which the rfc and the administration were subjected over that decision and a bout in response to play tough when another big politically connected bank came to the brink in early 1933. there was also the failure this time to anticipate how disruptive the collapse of lehman brothers would be and here too i would blame the lessons so-called lessons of the great depression. the conventional narrative about the great de

guardians of public rights. -- that the majority'sies are the greatest guardians of public rights. in other words madison has reached the position where he is really starting to question majority rule. or he is looking at the vices of the fascist majority, or the majority -- what is the true public interest on one hand, or private rights? this is the point where you first works out that he first works out -- he you first works out the analysis many of us know better from federal intent. he said, there are many sources. he talks a bit, in a fairly compressed way, about what is wrong with state legislatures. the more frequent, if not fatal source comes from the people themselves. that is the point in which you to that which he starts talking about -- which he starts talking about if we are going to build a republic, we cannot have a collection of citizens who always support the vibrant interest of public good. if that is the case, we need to think of a way to improve the quality of our deliberations. so i raise th

. >> it is a misdeed seldom talked about publicly, guardians of the elderly taking advantage of them.e are talking about court appointed lawyers who prey on the helpless. critics are warning the public about a lucrative injustice. sheila macvicar has more. >> at this nursing home outside houston, president kirk is trying to visit an old acquaintance. reverend john stat a ward of the state thanks to a court ordered guardianship was moved here out of his apartment against his will in 2010. >> what i call a legendary texan. >> he was a nasa chaplain during the days of the race to the moon. he convinced edgar mitchell to take bibles to the moon on apollo 14. kirk covered the story for u.p.i. and he and stoke became friends. >> this is 1,254 pages of the king james version of the holy bible. >> before he was made a ward of the state, he was active on the internet emailing friends and writing letters. he was also the keeper of the lunar baseballs now worth a fortune, but an apparently disagreement over how he was dealing with some of his assets led to his guardianship. >> one bible sold for

rahr: they needed to have warrior tactics while having the mind set of a guardian. mr.ing: i'd turn to mr. ramirez and your testimony was very interesting to me. and i began thinking about our constitution and where it says in the first amendment, i'll paraphrase but also accurately. congress shall make no law respecting the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the government for redresses of grievances. do you agree with that statement? ms. ramirez: yes, sir. mr. king: and there's no prohibition in that statement that i read and that prohibits congress from making a law or enforcing a law that would prohibit the people from violently assembling to petition the government for redress of grievances? ms. ramirez: congress does have the right to restrain violence in any form. mr. king: and so we agree that freedom of speech isn't the right to yell fire in a crowded theater? ms. ramirez: correct. mr. king: then we could also agree -- i'll ask you. is it then -- is it lawful or unlawful for one to pay protesters and encourage them to become violent? ms.

>> i want to clarify when i talk about a guardian mentality. that absolutely does not imply retreat. it does not imply weakness. it implyies being able to do thing two things at once. >> but you can do that by just answering my question. was baltimore a time they should have been more of a warrior mentality when they were facing rock throwing mobs and retreating in the face of rock throwing mobs, was that a time there needed to be an engagement of the police rather than a retreat. >> they needed to use warrior tactics while v having the mind set of a guardian. >> i would turn to miss ramirez. i began thinking about our constitution and where it says in the first amendment and i'll paraphrase paraphrase congress shall make no law respecting the right of the people peaceable. do you agree with that statement? >> yes, sir. >> and there's no prohibition and prohibits congress from make ing a law that would prohibit the people from violently assemble assembling. >> congress does have the right to restrain violence in any form. >> so, we agree that f

as moving our culture closetory a guardian mentality rather than a warrior mentality. i believe the warrior mentality was a result of a political movement that started in the 1960's when we declared war on crime, war on drugs, war on all sorts of things. the police agencies across this nation responded as they do to their political leadership in their communities. what i'm trying to do is help our new police officers find the right balance because officers absolutely must have keen warrior skills and they must be able to use them without hesitation or policy. but i want them to consider their role within our democracy and that role needs to be the role of a protector with the goal of protecting people rather than conkerg them. when you try to -- conquering them. when you try to initiate this type of a mind set shift there's naturally going to be resistance. the greatest resistance i've encountered is just the misunderstanding of what i'm talking about. when i have the opportunity to explain it in more depth, most officers will say to me, that's how good cops have alway

as moving our culture closer to a guardian mentality rather than a warrior mentality. i believe the warrior mentality was a result of a political movement that started in the 1960's when we declared war on crime, war on drugs, war on all sorts of things. the police agencies across this nation responded as they do to their political leadership in their communities. what i'm trying to do is help our new police officers find the right balance because officers absolutely must have keen warrior skills and they must be able to use them without hesitation or policy. but i want them to consider their role within our democracy and that role needs to be the role of a protector with the goal of protecting people rather than conquering them. when you try to initiate this type of a mind set shift there's naturally going to be resistance. the greatest resistance i've encountered is just the misunderstanding of what i'm talking about. when i have the opportunity to explain it in more depth, most officers will say to me, that's how good cops have always done it. i want our recruits on

los investigadores hay dos cosas claras: un enfermo mental no ejecuta Órdenes como otras y los guardianess. ilia: el ex gobernador de la florida jed bush estarÍa un paso mÁs cerca de entrar en la carrera por la casa blanca. todavÍa no ha dicho si aspira a la presidencia, pero dijo a reporteros que estaba compitiendo y que su enfoque va a ser como se crea un crecimiento econÓmico elevado sostenido, pero aclarÓ diciendo "eso". enrique: la comisiÓn nacional de comunicaciones dice que ambas empresas cobraron pagos no autorizados de entre $0.99 a $14 cobraban sin consultar previamente a sus clientes ilia: en instantes los llamados mochileros peruanos y las drogas ilegales. co ♪ de un helicÓptero estadounidense desaparecido en nepal ilia: mochilero es el tÉrmino con el que se conoce una persona que viaja con una mochila a cuestas, pero cuando se habla de narcotraficante la historia cambia. marÍa: los mochileros son el eslabÓn mÁs dÉbil de la cocaÍna, camina por caminos escarpados de perÚ unos 10 kilos de droga en sus morrales. >> al dÍa que estÁ haciendo lluvia, cuando te sientes agotado tienes

the guardian obtained the leaked report from paula donovan who will join us shortly.ts have just launched a new campaign called code blue which seeks to hold the united nations accountable for sexual misconduct. earlier this month the group held a press conference to announce the campaign. this is stephen lewis of aids-free world, followed by theo sowa of the african women's development fund and ambassador of anwarul chowdhury of bangladesh bangladesh. >> never should that happen. that's the first step. the second step flows logically. once it's relieved from nonmilitary personnel the personnel will be under tremendous pressure to expunge sexual exploitation and abuse from their ranks. >> when the u. >>no becomes the protectors of predators instead of prosecutors of predators, that's disturbing because i believe in the u.n. >> we need to be open about how many of those cases are there of sexual abuse and exploitation which countries are involved in it what they are doing, and how it is being sent by the u.n. to them are being handled. >> united nations peace keeping m

that's despite reports from the guardian and daily beast that he is badly hurt. it has prompted a power struggle within the group. >>> an official estimates north korea could be able to launch missiles from a submarine within five years. >> over the weekend, pyongyang claimed it had successfully test launched a ballistic missile from a sub. south korea believes photos are authentic. >>> the fate of kim jong-un's aunt has been the subject of speculation since the north korean leader ordered the execution of his uncle late in 2013. kim's aunt has not been seen in public since. >> one report out there suggests she died of a stroke, committed suicide, was in a vegetative state after brain surgery. some believe she is still alive. >> but now one of the most senior officials to defect from north korea in years says he believes none of that is true. he spoke exclusively to cnn's paula hancocks. >> reporter: being part of the family is not enough to save your life in north korea. arrested, tried and executed in less than a week, the brutal demise of kim jong-un's uncle s

so as far as it stands right now, i'm his guardian, i'm his legal guardian. i will be until he becomes an adult. >> she really shouldn't be carrying over like 20 pounds. she just had open heart surgery. she had a triple bypass not too long ago. she still has the heart to come up here and bring him up here when she can. >> i've had the baby since he was 2 days old. a little bitty thing. but it's good, too, because being an old nurse and having worked the nursery, it was easy to take care of this little fellow. >> that's my daddy. there's my daddy. yay, yay, yay. >> yeah. hey, momma. >> how are you? love you too. >> thank you for coming by. >> it's okay, baby doll. >> did you hear that? >> he's so good. >> he is. all the time. never held my son before. never touched him, never embraced him. nothing. it's hard on both of us when he tries to reach out and grab me, he's grabbing the fiberglass and i know it's got to be difficult for him. >> he says, i'm going to touch you. how come i can't touch you? >> i know, son. you can't hold him. you can't help him walk, i h

in the paper guardian scholars wasn't funded and foster children that have been through the worst of the worst cannot register for classes or buy books that breaks my heart. when i see we have building trade who want to do apprenticeships at evans campus and that is stalled. it is give-we talk about local hiring in construction. i work in construction and that is important. i feel wlee setting up student to fail. with the issue of enrollment we also keep student from enrolling with the debt cycles we put them in and canceling the classes so we can't complain we don't have enrollment when we don't have the classes and cut them back. thank you so much for paying attention to the issue. i means a lot to me personly and the stud thont school and faculty who are amazing, but i feel this process needs to happen a lot faster than it has >> thank you mr. air gone. next speaker. >> good afternoon, my name is gab rial taumps is residence organizer for community housing partnership. inel rr a direct neighbor to the eddy campus. nigh address is 650 eddy. i'm upset about the statement that was ma

los investigadores hay dos cosas claras: un enfermo mental no ejecuta Órdenes como otras y los guardianes. ilia: el ex gobernador de la florida jed bush estarÍa un paso mÁs cerca de entrar en la carrera por la casa blanca. todavÍa no ha dicho si aspira a la presidencia, pero dijo a reporteros que estaba compitiendo y que su enfoque va a ser como se crea un crecimiento econÓmico elevado sostenido, pero aclarÓ diciendo "eso". enrique: la comisiÓn nacional de comunicaciones dice que ambas empresas cobraron pagos no autorizados de entre $0.99 a $14 cobraban sin consultar previamente a sus clientes ilia: en instantes los llamados mochileros peruanos y las drogas ilegales. enrique: y el papa francisco habla del cambio climÁtico. ♪ inspeccionamos, analizamos y reacondicionamos cada uno de ellos hasta lograr un auténtico vehículo preadquirido certificado: un mercedes-benz para el siguiente propietario. apresúrate y ven al evento de ventas de mercedes-benz preadquiridos certificados desde ahora hasta el primero de junio. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ pasa un día inolvidable. es fácil con un pastel red velvet gra

. >> he is now calling his wife his guardian angel and does believe what he wife did saved his life. it got the robber off of him. now police are saying that it's because of the injuries in part suffered in that cape attack from the 76-year-old woman that the robbery suspect was caught. he has been arrested in connection with the case. more on this interview tonight at 11:00. back to you. >> i'm glad they are both welcome. >> rain is coming our way. >> showers and thunderstorms continue to remain in the forecast. # most of us are going to make it through the day with the best chance of showers and storms. # some rain in parts of washington county. this will impact carroll county. here are the headlines. rain chances for tomorrow, west of washington. rain and thunderstorms are more likely on monday. torrential rain and potentially in the forecast. by wednesday, the humidity breaks temperatures more comfortable. the weather having a low to moderate impact on the day. hot and humid and scattered afternoon thunderstorms in the forecast once again. the high today was 90. i think it's tomo

at the gate of new york city and now a guardian angel at the gate of heaven. >> the chaplain said god prepared a place for officer moore and he's basking in the warmth of god's love. >> all who knew him, loved him, something he said and did, something personal to you and to him, and every time you think of that thing, you'll know brian is there. >> some have said officer moore was born blue. his father seen here saluting the ambulance carrying his son this week is a retired nypd sergeant and prompting him to take the entrance exam at just 17 and he joined in july 2010 and he made more than 150 arrests and received various service medals and also devoted to his family always reserving one of his days off to be with his mother. today at his funeral, observe brian moore was honored for his dedication, promoted posthumously detective, first grade. applause filled the church easing some of the grief, if only for a moment. randi kaye cnn, new york. >> a tear iblg terrible loss. up next the flooring jienl lumber liquidators will stop selling a type of flooring in homes across the united stat