hayne is suing the innocence project for defamation.the case is expected to go to trial later this year. meanwhile, he continues to testify. among the various qualifications he cites is a certificate from acfei. >> there she is, guys, we got her, you can see her, she is coming out the front door right here. unbelievable... >> bergman: after 33 days of testimony, the defense prevailed. casey anthony was found not guilty of murder and released. >> this case utilized every single type of forensic science. they threw a bunch of stuff against the wall and they were hoping something would stick, and none of it did. you would think that there would be higher standards when someone's life is on the line. >> 99% of the time, forensic evidence is reliable and accurate and very, very necessary. and to take a small number of cases or the opinions of a few people and take that as an indictment of the system of forensic science does a disservice to not only forensic science but to justice. >> do mistakes occur? yes, they do, and it is unfortunate. bu

marquis haynes, number 27 with the tackle. second down and four. 4:50 to go. on second and five. shumpert. >> gary: oh, my. >> verne: shumpert. >> gary: i thought he was going to lose yards on that play. whisaw it with my eyes from up here the way ole miss runs and pursues a play, how he could get inside two mississippi state players, they both overran it. >> gary: two ole miss players overrun the same play. >> verne: first down from the 20. quick flip. fred ross. >> gary: they're going so fast, they don't even need to go for an onside kick. >> verne: c.j. johnson limping as he heads back to the line of scrimmage and a gain of eight. second down and two. >> gary: doesn't fit their m.o. to play soft on defense. >> verne: they come right side. jameon lewis. brought down inside the sideline and the clock copes running. >> gary: jameon lewis, if he didn't make it he could have been out of bounds. he stays in the field and takes off more precious time. >> verne: third down, one. prescott. to the five. oh, boy. >> gary: wow. >> verne: oh, my. >> gary: holy cow. >> referee: five-yard pe

so i was very interested in our last meeting and supervisor haynes' request that we look into undergrounding. part of that was really around addressing the digital divide. so i was interested when i saw a wall street journal article recently that had to do with kansas city's digital divide so i want to read really briefly something that i provided to colleagues and to the public. when google launched its fast internet service in kansas city in 2012, the web giant said it wanted to spread broad band widely and close the dipblg cal divide but a study submitted to the wall street journal suggests the company is far from completing the goal. in 6 kansas city neighborhoods found in only 10 percent of the residents subscribe to google's fiber service. by contrast, 42 percent of the residents surveyed in nearby higher and middle neighborhoods signed on to google fiber. so i think really what i'm getting at here is i just want to be cautious that we don't use lafco staff to look at something that could be potentially not reaching a goal that staff really got at as to, you know, the purpose and spiri

so i was very interested in our last meeting and supervisor haynes' request that we look into undergrounding. part of that was really around addressing the digital divide. so i was interested when i saw a wall street journal article recently that had to do with kansas city's digital divide so i want to read really briefly something that i provided to colleagues and to the public. when google launched its fast internet service in kansas city in 2012, the web

the deaths of stephen sotloff and david haynes and alan henning. it shows at least a dozen syrian soldiers, and hundreds of iraqi and syrian soldiers have been executed by isil fighters in the last year. and on top of that, the 17 euro and 17 journalist17 iraqi iraqiiraqi and 17 journalists have been killed by isil. kimberly halkett, any reaction yet? >> spokes woman bernadette mehan said that the white house is aware of the video that claims to show the murder of the american. they are working as quickly as possible to determine it's authenticity. it's appear that we're appalled by the murder of an american aid workers and we express our deepest condolences. i can't tell you that president obama is aware of the news media reports of this video being released. he is on route to washington flying, of course, meeting with world leaders in the g-20 summit in australia. one ironically he was working very closely with oh world leaders to come up with plans to cut the cash flow to further limit the activities of isil. the new strategy under way to try no

as haynes says left a very upset over allegations and sends a summit of the captain from performing ining with a group and girls all across the country happy >> : ahead on morning news we have learned all archive school and san jose is close this morning told police figure out of about the standoff and put an end to it take you live to the scene of the standoff when our men and said house monterey piles of snow covering much of the country that becky's carries world how some athletes are weathering the storm and a warriors have if you're like me, there's nothing you enjoy more than hopping up on a couch, destroying a few pillows and chewing on a good shoe. so this new nest dropcam... is a serious buzzkill. it's always watching so people can keep an eye on me when they're away. and even chime in with their inane reprimands. "henry, off! bad boy!" who's to say who's a bad boy and who's not. seems so subjective if you ask me. nest dropcam. welcome to a more thoughtful home. some of the having the bay area led team coverage >> : we follow developing a is a san jose man held up and more tha

. >>> get into the holiday spirit at the bristol township holiday parade it kicks off at haynes road in levittown. those taking part is the philadelphia eagles pep band old time mummers and newtown residentment courtney kale. >>> the kids choice car show features show cars on display. the winner will be chosen by children's vote it's on the route 130 north. bring unwrapped toy to benefit ronald mcdonald house in new jersey. >>> sports is next. ♪ with the card most accepted in the philadelphia region, you have the compassion and security of blue cross. giving you the confidence to move forward. independence blue cross. live fearless. hey! welcome home! woah, this kitchen looks beautiful. hey mom! it's bigger! it's great, right? give him the tour. let me show you! quartz countertop, soft-close drawers, farm sink, under cabinet lighting, look at this spice rack. um... where's my room? right there where it's always been! we had to take just a little bit for the kitchen. just slide right in! ranked highest in customer satisfaction. ikea kitchens. >> welcome back, everybody, 7:26, day plan

you'll see the show in a way you've never seen it before, sara haynes takes us through it.from a plane. she did pick a sunny spot, florida, however i don't care where you would take me, i would never jump out out of a plane. >> we have garth brooks coming up. >> star worse the next installment will be called the force awaken the. caring for you ... just got a little easier. pearle vision accepts flex accounts and most vision plans, including eye med. this is genuine eye care, right in your neighborhood. this is pearle vision. with the card accepted by 90% of doctors in the philadelphia region you have the freedom to relish right now. independence blue cross. live fearless. >> and we're following breaking news of a deadly fire at a boarding home. >> katherine scott live at the scene in north philadelphia. katherine. >> reporter: matt, one person has died. 23 displaced and residents were taken to another boarding home. the fire marshal remains on the scene on the 3000 block of north 22nd street in north philadelphia. the fire broke out just before 3:00 a.m. in the alliance of

jimmy haynes is going to give the panthers a leap. i think about one move this off-season. they fired the announcer. probably the brightest light for the team. mackenzie makes it three nothing for it and they go and finish san jose florida. the sharks are now seven and two. kobe bryant set a record for mrs. in a career tonight. he missed his 13,000 418 shot. of course you have to be good to keep shooting. his 19 year career, he scored 28 but the lakers lost to move this -- either to memphis. the warriors a good game with the world champs are down by six. we will update you on the night the with the recordation on weather. >> coming up next we have a live report on the breaking news in san jose. a woman hit and killed by a car tonight. and one silicon valley employee pick a gift veterans a second career outside of the military. hey john, check it out. whoa! yeah, i was testing to see if we really can turn any device in your house into a tv. and the tablet worked just fine. but i wanted to see if the phone would work as well. so i shrun

the families of james foley, david haynes and allen henning.eigh pray for the safe return of all remaining captives held on all sides of the civil war. we remain grateful for the many, many words of support and prayers from all over the world on our son's behalf. we ask people to continue to pray are for the safe return of all captives being held unjustly and all people being oppressed around the world and especially for the people of syria, a land our son loved. heartbreaking words right now, fredricka, from the family of peter kassig. obviously they learned this news today. they had waited for the confirmed reports from the u.s. government to come forward and make this statement. we do at this point know that we will hear from paula and ed kassig tomorrow. they are planning to go on camera, to make a statement. we're told they won't be answering questions but they do want to come forward and speak. >> prayers going out to them indeed. thank you so much, alexandra. >>> doctors say a surgeon being treated for ebola in the u.s. is extremely ill.

the families of james foley, steven sotloff, david haynes remain in our thoughts and prayers and we pray for the remaining captives. we remain eternally greateful fr the many, many words of support and prayers from all over the world on our son's behalf. we ask people to continue to pray for the safe return of all captives being held unjustly and all people being oppressed around the world and especially for the people of syria, a land our son loved. in lieu of flowers, the family asked that contributions in honor of abdul-rahman kassig be made to the syrian-american medical society which is working to meet the medical needs of the syrians displaced and injured by the war. that is the full statement coming from the parents of the 26-year-old who was so brutally murdered by isis. this new isis video features the familiar image and voice of the same hooded figure seen in previous execution videos but unlike past recordings it is longer, much more graphic, and it does not include any remarks by the victim. peter kassig, who converted to islam and changed his name to abdul-rahman kassig, was

at one point his cellmates reportedly included james foley, steven sotloff as well as david haynes and also beheaded one by one starting in august, the atrocities captured on video and sent around the world. we're obviously not showing you those videos. his parents spoke about the death of their son who converted to islam while in captivity and his mission in life. >> greater love hath no man than this. than to lay down his life for another. a while ago we were informed that our beloved son abdel rahman, no longer walks this earth. our hearts, though heavy, are held up by the love and support that has poured into our lives the last few days. >> our hearts are battered, but they will mend. the world is broken, but it will be healed in the end. and good will prevail as the one god of many names will prevail. >> that's quite a sentiment from two people as deeply wounded as they must be right now with their son's mur. one american captive remains in isis' hands. u.s. officials don't want her name made public fearing it could put her in greater jeopardy. the obamaed a trags is rethinking ho

. >> reporter: tom haynes served both as an assistant u.s.gration and as an immigration defense attorney before retiring as a border patrol attorney this last july. >> the immigration policies in the united states tries to accommodate two inconsistent ideas. one is we are a country that provides refuge for people who are suffering persecution. the immigration law is also designed to protect the homeland. >> reporter: the numbers of people fleeing central america have become so large, there is no room in court or in holding facilities. so after picking the refugees up along the border, federal agents rerelease them back into the u.s. if the immigrants have relatives already living here who can pay for a bus ticket. in exchange, these refugees bring to report to the immigration authorities once they get to their relative's hometown. >> the president is very committed to taking executive action to fix our broken immigration system. >> reporter: while admitting the current system is broken, homeland security secretary jeh johnson insists the numb

elwood haynes also was the first to get involved in an automobile accident. i would ask the panel to talk a little bit more about how they would see the common law personal injury evolving with that driving cars. my second question is, if in fact people could have time to read and do work and watch movies are going to be interested in commuting longer, why hasn't that happened? people already have that constitution. >> and why we haven't seen an increase in commuting time already. >> briefly on the 50 one, i mentioned products liability and go alongside that. they have situations where someone in this short of vehicle that is fully autonomous and may be ensured by the service provider is in an accident with human driving like me, a car he renovated in the garage and is still that dumb bag of flesh and bones that plows into it. i have insurance myself. i we will work these things out. it will take time and we have a litigious society. there is a good question as to whether our overly litigious nature will ultimately lead to a lot of innovators being sued. i do

as ceo richard haynes said on the conference call, it is no longer sufficient to build a store, stock it with tables and racks and wares and open it for business. he says the store's experience must become a performance. but is this true? the weakness in urban outfitters was about its flagship play. could this just be an excuse, one of many offered for the underperforming division. how do we explain the strength of "l" brands if the mall is a elect out. there's no cautionary, except an admittance that with low gasoline and high tail winds, the stock can recover after the decline. as i am confident home depot's will. but you don't execute, your stock goes down. and stays down. exactly as it should be. jason in new york, jason? >> caller: hi, jim. how you doing? >> real good. how about you, jason? >> caller: no complaints. maybe you could tell me when am i going to see you on "shark tank." i've been dieing to see you on that show. >> i don't know, i like the aquarium in norwalk and the one in boston. oh, the show, love it! no, love the show. what's up? >> caller: yeah, a question about

well, there it was a seminal study reported by a college, a fellow named bart haynes, who followed someone that was infected and they knew they were infected really early. what he did was, he followed the evolution of the antibody mutation with the evolution of the virus mutation. if you had a pointer, i could go through that t look at my talking with my happened italian background and i will tell you. what happens is that virus comes in, and the b-sell mutates and makes a response, and again, until it goes, and the antibesides keeps following that mutation to the point that it is such a great antibody it is neutralizing, it is too late for the patient, they have so much virus, that neutralizing antibody is not going to do anything. if you selectively present to the b-cell, a changing evolving immune gen, you can coax it to make a broadly neutral icing antibody. to mimic, this is to get an you see, that is the chimer i am showing, and vaccinate somebody, two, three beasts to get a neutralizing capitalize on the hv 144. the result of pure impureicism, and in parlevel, it is totally structur

there was a study that was reported by a collie, a fellow named bart haynes, who many years ago was a fellow in my laboratory at nih and he's now at duke. he followed someone who was infected and they knew they were infected really early. so what he did, he followed the evolution of the antibody mutation with the evolution of the virus mutation. if i had a pointer, i could go through that. but look at my attack in with my hands italian backwards -- background and i will tell you. [laughter] the antibodies come in and the virus makes a response. againmutates and mutates and the antibody keeps following that mutation to the point where it is such a great antibody that it is now broadly neutralizing. the only trouble is, it's too late for the patient, because they already have so much virus. the neutralizing antibody is not going to do anything. but what it told us is that if you selectively present to the b cell a changing, evolving, immunogen, you can actually coaxed it to make a broadly neutralizing antibody. and that is exactly what the philosophy and the strategy is right now. this

there was a study that was reported by a colleague, a fellow named bart haynes, who many years ago was a fellow in my laboratory at nih and he's now at duke. he followed someone who was infected and they knew they were infected really early. so what he did, he followed the evolution of the antibody mutation with the evolution of the virus mutation. if i had a pointer, i could go through that. but look at my talking with my hands italian background and i will tell you. [laughter] the antibodies come in and the virus makes a response. virus mutates and mutates again and the antibody keeps following that mutation to the point where it is such a great antibody that it is now broadly neutralizing. the only trouble is, it's too late for the patient, because they already have so much virus. the neutralizing antibody is not going to do anything. but what it told us is that if you selectively present to the b cell a changing, evolving, immunogen, you can actually coax it to make a broadly neutralizing antibody. and that is exactly what the philosophy and the strategy is right now. to mimic, thi